Studio product
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Create a video directly from a detailed text prompt.
Your prompt is sent to the video generation service when you submit.
Interface preview
Interface preview
Interface preview
Interface preview
Create a video directly from a written scene brief with controlled subject action, camera movement, lighting, pace, dialogue, effects, and ambience.
Name the subject, visible action, environment, framing, and intended ending before adding style.
Describe camera behavior and subject movement in compatible, observable terms.
Identify speakers and connect dialogue, impacts, effects, and ambience to visible events.
Watch the complete clip for identity, geometry, movement, camera logic, and synchronized sound.
Develop product films, campaign shots, and social video directions from a written brief.
Turn scenes into moving visual studies for timing, performance, and camera review.
Test environments, action, atmosphere, and shot language before full production.
Text to video begins without a visual anchor, so the prompt must explain what viewers can observe over time. A useful scene brief has a readable opening state, one primary event, compatible camera behavior, and a deliberate final beat.
Write the opening condition, central action, and ending as three connected moments. Keep the number of events realistic for the selected duration. A five-second product reveal needs fewer actions than a twenty-second dialogue scene. If the ending is not stated, the clip may stop during motion instead of arriving at a useful composition.
Describe what the subject does before choosing the camera move. A lateral track can follow a runner, a slow push-in can support a reveal, and a locked frame can emphasize transformation. Avoid simultaneous orbit, handheld shake, zoom, and crane instructions unless the sequence clearly assigns them to different moments.
Name the speaker, quote brief dialogue, and connect effects to visible causes. Establish ambience without letting it compete with the primary sound. A door click should occur when the latch closes; footsteps should match the walking surface. Review pronunciation, lip movement, timing, and unwanted changes across the full clip.
Decide what makes the result usable: correct action, stable identity, readable product form, camera path, final frame, and synchronized audio. Compare several outputs against the same checklist. If motion fails, simplify the event; if composition fails, remove competing camera direction; if sound fails, shorten dialogue or clarify its source.
Text-to-video generation creates a moving sequence from a written description of the subject, action, scene, camera, style, and sound.
Start with subject and visible action, then add environment, framing, camera movement, lighting, pace, sound, and the final beat.
The current FLUX 3 video workflow supports optional native audio including dialogue, effects, and ambience.
This website displays the estimate before submission: 15 credits per second at 720p and 25 credits per second at 1080p.
Check the required input, choose output settings, and review the workflow-specific guidance above before starting.
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