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Interface preview
Use a reference image to guide composition, motion, and visual continuity.
Your required prompt is submitted without a reference image.
Interface preview
Interface preview
Interface preview
Interface preview
Use a reference input to guide motion, visual continuity, camera language, subject behavior, and the extension of an existing video sequence.
Select the visual or motion evidence that most clearly demonstrates the subject, composition, or behavior to preserve.
State whether the reference controls identity, motion, camera rhythm, lighting, environment, or overall continuity.
Describe the next action, camera behavior, sound, and final beat without contradicting the source sequence.
Check the transition, identity, geometry, motion direction, lighting, ambience, and pacing across the boundary.
Continue an existing clip with matching subject behavior, camera motion, lighting, and scene continuity.
Use an example to communicate timing, movement, or camera language that is difficult to describe with text alone.
Develop related shots and longer edits while checking every transition and maintaining a traceable brief.
Reference to video is designed for briefs where text alone cannot define identity, motion language, timing, or continuity. The reference is not a general inspiration board; it should supply specific evidence that can be checked in the generated sequence.
State whether the source controls character identity, product appearance, camera rhythm, movement timing, lighting, environment, or the transition from an existing clip. Avoid asking one reference to define every property. When several visual goals compete, preserve the most important one and describe the others in text.
For continuation, note the final action, camera direction, subject position, light, and sound already present in the source. Then describe the next beat without resetting the scene. Screen direction and momentum should carry across the join unless the prompt intentionally calls for a cut or reversal.
Reuse stable names for characters, products, locations, and materials. Keep wardrobe, time of day, lens language, and ambience consistent when they should match. If a new angle is required, state what remains recognizable during the change rather than relying on the source to infer the production plan.
Start review at the transition boundary. Look for duplicated motion, a jump in pose, camera speed, exposure, scale, audio bed, or background geometry. Then review identity and physical logic through the ending. A convincing continuation needs both a clean join and a useful final frame; success in one does not guarantee the other.
It uses a visual or video reference to guide a new moving result or continue an existing sequence with related motion and appearance.
Assign it a clear role such as identity, camera motion, timing, lighting, environment, or scene continuity.
Yes. The connected endpoint supports video extension from an uploaded video URL and a required continuation prompt.
No. Review the complete transition for identity drift, changing geometry, screen direction, lighting, sound, and temporal logic.
Check the required input, choose output settings, and review the workflow-specific guidance above before starting.
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