Start your AI video with a prompt, an image or a reference. Choose the model and settings that fit your idea.
An AI video idea can begin with a written description, a still image or other reference media. Select a model to see which inputs and settings it supports, then review the credit estimate before submitting. The AI video clips on this page illustrate creative directions and were not generated with MT Video.
Start your AI video with a prompt, an image or a reference. Choose the model and settings that fit your idea.
STEP 1
Select an available video model.
STEP 2
Add the prompt or media supported by that model.
STEP 3
Review duration, format and estimated credits. Generate, review and download your result.
These illustrative AI video clips suggest creative directions. They were not generated with MT Video, and results vary by model and inputs.
Start an AI video with a person, a setting or a written idea and explore a short social concept. Describe the gestures, surroundings and how the camera should move. Inspect the AI video for faces, background details and timing before using it in a campaign.
Use a scene description or supported starting image to try a moving AI video perspective. Describe where the viewer begins, what stays in the frame and how the camera travels. Review the AI video for changing geometry and continuity.
Explore an atmospheric scene, a change of scale or an unusual transition as a short AI video study. Specify the subject and action first, then add details about atmosphere and light. Compare AI video variations to see which direction fits your idea.
Create an AI video brief for a character, animal or mascot, or add a supported reference image. Describe the intended action and setting, and review the face, limbs and timing in the finished AI video. A prepared motion template is another starting point when you have a specific performance in mind.
Choose the available input and settings that fit your scene before committing credits.
Start with text, a still or supported reference media. The workspace shows the modes available for each model.
Check the credit amount after choosing the model, length, format and other supported options.
Play a completed clip, download it or return to it from your account history.
The right starting input depends on the scene you want and the model you select.
Start an AI video with a written idea, an image or supported reference media. Select a model and check which inputs appear in the form.
For a text-led AI video, describe the subject and what happens first. Add the setting and camera movement when they matter to the scene.
Choose an available aspect ratio and duration for where the AI video will be viewed. Check the resolution and estimate before generating.
Play the whole AI video and check faces, hands and continuity. If a detail needs work, change one part of the input and compare another result.
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
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What to know before you create.
An AI video can begin with a written idea, a still image or other reference media, depending on the model. Select a model in the workspace to see its available inputs and modes. A written brief gives you room to invent a scene; a clear image can provide a more specific starting appearance for a subject or place.
Begin an AI video prompt with the subject and its main action. Add where the scene takes place, then describe camera movement, lighting or atmosphere if those details matter. Keep the first version focused: several simultaneous actions can make a result harder to review. Compare the finished AI video with your brief before changing one instruction at a time.
When the selected model supports image input, choose a clear picture that shows the parts expected to move. A close portrait may suit an upper-body scene, while a full-body action benefits from visible hands, feet and space around the subject. The AI video form shows the reference slots and limits for the selected model.
Yes, with a model and mode that accept a reference video. Preview the clip from beginning to end and choose one where the action is easy to follow. You can also browse prepared motion templates on the homepage; each template loads its own reference and shows the photo roles it needs before you generate an AI video.
Choose an available aspect ratio for the screen where you plan to use the result. A portrait frame fits a vertical screen, while a wider frame gives a scene more horizontal space. The available durations and resolutions depend on the model. When a shorter option is offered, it can help you review movement before trying a longer AI video.
Sound depends on the selected model, mode and any template you use. Check the options in the workspace before submitting rather than assuming that every model includes audio. Listen to the completed AI video before sharing it, and check the rights to any music or other sound you provide or intend to use.
The selected model and its supported settings can affect the credit estimate. Duration, resolution and other available choices may change the amount, so review the estimate in the form after adjusting them. Sign in to submit an AI video request and check your available balance. The pricing page shows the current plans and payment availability.
A preview illustrates a creative direction; the result depends on your inputs, model and settings. The examples on this page are community clips and were not generated with MT Video. Faces, clothing, object shapes and backgrounds can change as an AI video moves. Review the whole clip, including interactions and the final shot, before deciding what to keep.
Identify one specific issue first. If an object changes shape, try a clearer reference or a simpler movement. If an AI video feels crowded, reduce the number of actions in the prompt. Keep the earlier result for comparison, change one input or setting, and check the updated credit estimate before submitting another generation.
Open My creations in the workspace to review your results, or use View all to return to your account history. Play the complete AI video and check faces, hands, moving objects and sound when available. You can download a completed result from the available actions and compare versions before choosing one to use.
Before sharing an AI video, review the output and make sure you have permission to use the people, images, footage and audio in your inputs. Music and third-party assets can have their own conditions, and the destination platform may have additional rules. Check the applicable terms and any requirements for your intended use.
Start your AI video with a prompt, an image or a reference. Choose the model and settings that fit your idea.
