Make a new AI image or use a reference to explore a different look, character or composition.
Describe the subject, place or visual style for your AI image and choose an available model. You can also add references when the model supports them. Review the settings and credit estimate before generating, then check the AI image for details you want to keep or refine.
Make a new AI image or use a reference to explore a different look, character or composition.
STEP 1
Choose an available image model.
STEP 2
Describe your idea and add a reference image if needed.
STEP 3
Check the settings and estimated credits. Generate and review the image.
These illustrative images show possible visual directions; they were not generated with MT Video.
Try a clean studio scene or a more atmospheric setting for an AI image of a product concept. Describe the surface, light and background, and use a reference when the shape or colour matters. Check labels, edges and small details in the AI image before using it in a real campaign.
Build an AI image of a character from a written brief or supported reference. Specify the expression, clothing and setting, then compare the generated versions. If you want to continue with video, choose the AI image that best communicates the character and prepare it for a compatible workflow.
Explore an AI image in a different place, weather or time of day. A few details about lighting, perspective and surroundings can help shape a scene for a visual story or creative brief. Review the finished AI image for spatial details and readable text.
Use composition, colour and subject placement to explore an AI image for a cover or campaign. Start with a clear description and refine the frame across different generations. Keep the AI image as a still, or use it as a reference in a compatible image-to-video workflow.
Keep the brief, available controls and credit estimate together while you explore an idea.
Describe the subject and setting, or add a supported reference when you already have a visual direction.
Choose the available framing, resolution and image count, then check the estimate before generating.
Review an image in your creations and use it in a compatible video workflow when you are ready.
A few choices about subject, reference and framing make the result easier to review.
Describe the main subject of your AI image, its setting and the view you want before adding light or style details.
With a supported model, add a clear reference and describe what you want the AI image to change or preserve.
Select an available aspect ratio, resolution and image count for your AI image, then review the credit estimate.
Inspect faces, hands, text and edges in the finished AI image. Choose a clear crop if you plan to use it as a video reference.
The workspace shows an estimated credit amount for the selected model and settings before you submit. Review the available plans and your balance when you are ready to create.
For your first ideas.
$218.9 charged yearly
10,080 credits/year
Up to 1,680 images
Up to 560 videos
For a steady creative flow.
$410.9 charged yearly
21,600 credits/year
Up to 3,600 images
Up to 1,200 videos
For more creations, more often.
$593.4 charged yearly
43,800 credits/year
Up to 7,300 images
Up to 2,433 videos
Try before you subscribe
Prices in USD; taxes and total shown at checkout. Subscriptions renew automatically; cancel in Billing settings. Subscription credits expire each period; one-time credits never expire.
Refunds: request within 72 hours. Used purchased credits and applicable non-refundable processing costs (up to 6%) are deducted. Terms · Refund Policy
What to know before you create.
Begin with the subject, what it is doing and where it appears. Then add the view, lighting or visual style that matters to your AI image. A product brief might describe its shape and backdrop; a character brief can describe clothing and expression. Start with a few clear choices so you can assess the result.
Supported AI image models accept image references. Add the image, describe the change you want, and mention which details should stay recognizable. Background, light and outfit can be adjusted separately when available. Compare the new AI image with your original, since small details may still vary.
Choose a clear picture that shows the character, object or composition you want to guide the AI image. The selected model determines the available reference slots and limits. Use media you have permission to work with, and describe the intended change instead of assuming that every detail will be preserved.
Choose an available portrait, square or wide aspect ratio for the place where you intend to use the result. Leave space for a title or other elements when needed. If the AI image will become a video reference, include the body parts or objects involved in the intended movement.
The selected model determines the resolutions and image counts shown in the AI image form. Changing supported settings can change the credit estimate, so review it before submitting. A smaller first set can help you choose a direction before requesting more variations or a larger supported output.
An AI image can help sketch a backdrop, surface or lighting direction around a product. Describe the object and use a supported reference when its appearance matters. Review labels, lettering, packaging and edges against the real product: generated details can change or be invented and may need further work.
Describe the character’s appearance, expression, clothing and setting, then compare the AI image results. A compatible reference workflow can use a selected image as a starting point for another scene. Check the face and clothing each time, because the model can interpret those details differently.
Yes, when the video model supports an image reference. Select a completed AI image from your account where that input is available, then review the model and any other required media. For motion transfer, choose a crop that shows the parts of the character involved in the action.
Models can interpret prompts and references differently, especially when several changes compete. Identify the detail that matters most, simplify the description or use a clearer reference, and change one factor at a time. Compare the new AI image with the previous version and check the estimate before generating again.
Open the result at a comfortable size and inspect faces, fingers, object edges and any text; a thumbnail can hide inconsistencies. Find completed images in My creations or account history. Before publishing an AI image, check your rights to the references and the requirements of your intended use.
Make a new AI image or use a reference to explore a different look, character or composition.
