Samoyed dog leaning into a cardboard box and sniffing toward the camera
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AI Video Generator: Create Videos from Text or Images

Generate from a text prompt or start from an image. Work across leading video models in one place: pick a model yourself, or let Auto match one to your prompt and settings.

Text and Image to Video
10M+ users
Founded in 2022

Leading AI Video Models in One Workspace

Auto selects a suitable model based on your prompt and settings. You can also pick one yourself.

Where AI video fits in real work

From previs and B-roll to product and social cuts. Generate clips for the parts of production where speed matters most.

When AI video makes sense

AI video is strong for concepting, coverage, and variations. It does not replace every shoot. Here is roughly where each one earns its place.

Where AI video fits

  • Rapid concepts

    Put a direction on screen the same day it comes up, before anyone commits budget to it.

  • Previsualization

    Block out shots, framing, and pacing so the crew can watch the plan instead of reading it.

  • B-roll and cutaways

    Generate the connective shots an edit needs without scheduling a second unit.

  • Product creative

    Animate packshots and product details for landing pages, ads, and retail screens.

  • Social variations

    Cut several versions of the same idea and see which hook holds attention.

  • Storyboards in motion

    Turn a board into moving panels so timing and transitions can be reviewed early.

When traditional production still makes sense

  • Covering a real event as it happens
  • Authentic customer or employee testimonials
  • Showing exactly how a physical product behaves
  • Documentary footage of real people and places
  • Shoots built around licensed talent or a brand face
  • Claims that need verifiable, filmed evidence
  • Complex live action, stunts, and practical effects
  • Anything where the provenance of the footage matters

Try any model. Switch on the fly.

Compare different video models inside one workspace and choose the result that best fits the shot.

Google

Veo for cinematic shots, Gemini Omni Flash for reference-guided clips. Both generate native audio.

Google Veo 3.1

8-second clips at 1080p in 16:9 or 9:16, with native audio. Takes reference images plus first and last frame.

Gemini Omni Flash

5s or 10s at 720p in 16:9 or 9:16, with reference images, first-frame control, and native audio.

Gemini Omni Flash 1.1

4-10s clips from 360p up to 4K, with reference images, first and last frame, and native audio.

Which AI video model should you use?

Start from what the shot needs, not from a leaderboard. The groupings below are based on what each model actually supports: clip length, inputs, audio, and resolution. Model availability changes as new versions ship, so treat the model picker in the app as the live list.

Native audio

Dialogue, effects, and music generated with the picture. Audio support is per model, not platform-wide.

Models with native audio

FLUX 3, Wan 2.5, Wan 2.6, Wan 3.0, HappyHorse 1 and 1.1, Seedance 2.5, Seedance 2.0, 2.0 Fast and 2.0 Mini, Seedance 1.5 Pro, Google Veo 3.1, Gemini Omni Flash and Omni Flash 1.1, Kling O3, Kling 3.0 Pro and 3.0 Turbo, Kling 2.6 Pro, MiniMax H3 and H3 Max, Grok Imagine and Grok Imagine Video 1.5.

Silent models

Seedance 1.0 Lite, 1.0 Pro and 1.0 Pro Fast, Kling O1, Kling 2.5 Pro Turbo, and Minimax 2 Pro. Pick one of these when you plan to score the clip yourself.

Made for commercial video

Three things that matter once your clips start going out to clients, customers, and paid campaigns.

Commercial usage rights on paid plans

Paid plans include commercial usage rights to what you generate, under our terms. Third-party IP, the reference material you upload, and model-specific restrictions still apply.

Use references for more consistent campaign visuals

On supported models, reference images help guide a character, product, setting, or opening frame. They make a recognisable visual direction easier to hold across clips.

Run a batch, compare the cuts

Generate up to 4 video variations at a time, depending on your plan. Put ad cuts side by side and keep the one that works instead of regenerating one at a time.

Generate and iterate in minutes

Most clips come back in minutes, though generation time depends on the model, the length and resolution you pick, and how busy the queue is. That is usually fast enough to try a second direction while the first is still open, which matters more than any single render time.

Handheld shaky cam, following Cleopatra as she walks through the opulent halls of her palace. Gold and silk everywhere, two servants bustling in the background. She shows the camera Nile visible through a balcony. Dialogue (warm, playful, a bit cheeky): "Welcome to my humble abode. This is where I plot to keep Rome... and Mark Antony... on their toes".

Text to Video

Start with text when the frame does not exist yet

Describe the scene and the model builds it from nothing. Text to video is the right entry point when you are exploring a look, inventing a subject or environment, or generating several directions to react to.

You are still exploring No fixed frame in mind yet. Generate a few directions and let the options sharpen the brief.
The subject does not exist yet A new character, a set you have not built, or a product concept that is still a sketch.
You want range Several takes on one idea, so you have something to compare before committing.

What you get with Video Generator

Four things that shape how a clip actually comes together.

Minutes, not days

Write a prompt, set length and aspect ratio, generate. Queue a second clip while the first is still rendering.

Compare outputs and refine the shot

The first output is a starting point. Generate variations, switch models, adjust the prompt, and add references or frame controls until the shot lands.

Every model, one subscription

Auto matches a model to your prompt and settings, or you pick one yourself. No app-hopping, no separate subscriptions.

Control the frame

Set first and last frames, aspect ratio, length, and resolution. Add reference images on models that support them.

Image to Video

Start with an image when the first frame matters

Upload the frame the clip should begin on, then describe what moves. Image to video is the right entry point when the subject, product, or composition is already decided and you need motion rather than invention.

A specific character or product The look is already approved. Keep it and add movement.
The composition is set A storyboard frame or a product shot you want the camera to move through.
You want control of the opening The first frame is fixed, so the clip cannot drift away from it at the start.

Generate AI video with native audio

On supported models, sound is generated with the picture rather than added afterwards. Audio support depends on the model you pick.

Dialogue

Write the line in the prompt and the model performs it in the shot. Useful for spokesperson clips, explainers, and character scenes.

Sound effects and ambience

Room tone, footsteps, traffic, weather. Describe the space and the model fills in the sound that belongs to it.

Music and soundtrack

Ask for a mood or a genre and the model scores the clip. For a standalone track, use Create music instead.

First and last frame control

Set the frame the clip opens on and the frame it lands on. The model generates the motion between those two visual anchors, which makes it useful for transitions, reveals, and shots that have to end on a specific composition. Supported on a subset of models, so check the model picker before you plan a sequence around it.

Maison Carta Bois de Santal candle in a green glass jar beside its kraft box on a stone slab at a sunlit beach

How to write an AI video prompt

A video prompt needs more than a subject and a style. The model has to know what moves, how the camera behaves, and how fast it all happens.

For text to video, work through: subject + action + environment + camera + lighting + pacing + audio.

For image to video, the frame already answers the first three. Describe instead: motion + camera + what changes in the environment + what should stay stable. Rather than "animate this image", write "keep the bottle centred, slow clockwise orbit, subtle condensation, reflections moving across the glass".

Name the motion What moves, in what direction, and how fast. "Turns toward camera" beats "dynamic".
Direct the camera Dolly, orbit, whip-pan, tilt, or locked off. Camera language does more work than style adjectives.
Say what stays fixed On image to video especially, naming what should not change protects the subject you care about.

A matte black perfume bottle, completely unbranded with no text, no lettering and no label, centred on a wet slate surface. Slow clockwise orbit, condensation beading on the glass, reflections sliding across the bare surface of the bottle. The bottle stays centred and in focus. Hard studio key light, dark background.

Video
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AI video prompt examples

Eight prompts, eight different kinds of motion and camera direction. Each clip below was generated on getimg.ai from the prompt shown with it.

See More AI Features & Models

Frequently Asked Questions

From prompt to clip, in one place

Pick a model or let Auto choose. Generate, compare, and refine the shot without switching tools.