Text to video for an imagined scene
Describe who or what is in the shot, where it takes place, and what happens. Use this approach when you want to explore a setting without first creating a still image.
This image will be the starting frame of your video
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Generates video with AI audio (audio may be disabled for sensitive content)
Create moving scenes with the Magnific AI video generator. Write a scene from scratch or turn a photo into a video, then direct the action, camera, and sound using the options available for your chosen model.
Your input determines how much of the visual design is already established before the action begins.
Describe who or what is in the shot, where it takes place, and what happens. Use this approach when you want to explore a setting without first creating a still image.
Upload a product shot, portrait, landscape, or illustration. Let the image establish the appearance and use the prompt to describe movement, such as a subject turning or the camera moving closer.
A video brief needs a change over time. Make the subject’s action, camera movement, and pace easy to distinguish.
Name the subject’s main action and how it develops. A person looks up, a door swings open, or steam rises from a cup. With a reference image, focus on the new movement rather than restating every visible detail.
Choose a fixed view when you want the action to carry the shot. Describe a push-in, pan, or tracking move when the camera should reveal something. Avoid asking it to move in conflicting directions at once.
Give the action room to finish within the selected duration. A brief shot works well for a gesture or reveal; several unrelated events are often easier to plan as separate clips.
Magnific AI offers options including Wan 3.0, Seedance 2.5, and Kling 3.0. Choose by the media and controls your shot needs, then set the output format.
Use frame inputs when you want to establish the opening image or, where supported, an ending image. An ending frame gives the model a destination; it serves a different role from a general visual reference.
Reference modes in supported workflows accept media to guide the result. Explain what each reference contributes, such as appearance, movement, or sound, using the controls for the selected model.
Choose the canvas for your destination before generating. Keep the important subject inside the frame and select enough time for the action. Available durations and resolutions depend on the model and mode.
Where supported, describe dialogue, ambience, or an effect that belongs in the shot. If you need a separately controlled narration, create it with text to speech and combine it with the clip in your editor.
Review the movement and sound together before choosing the version to download.
Follow faces, clothing, and product details beyond the first frame. If they drift, try a clearer reference or simplify the action before changing the entire brief.
Watch hands touching objects, feet meeting the ground, and subjects crossing the frame. A readable motion at normal speed matters more than a single impressive still.
Check for an abrupt opening, an unfinished action, or unwanted sound. Download the chosen take, then trim and arrange it with other shots in your video editor.
For a specific subject or composition, design the still before asking it to move.
Use the image generator to establish the product, character, lighting, and framing. Leave space in the direction of travel so a moving subject is not already pressed against the edge.
Save the image you want to animate, upload it to the video generator, and add the motion brief. This lets you refine the visual design separately from the action.
From your first moving image to a sequence of usable shots.
Upload the photo in image-to-video mode and describe what should move. Set the available duration and aspect ratio, generate the clip, then review it from beginning to end. Start with a clear subject and one main action.
Yes. Use text to video and describe the subject, setting, action, and camera direction. A reference is helpful when you need a specific appearance, but it is not required for text-based generation.
A reference image guides visual details without necessarily assigning them to a fixed moment. An ending frame specifies the image the clip should move toward. Use the frame or reference controls supported by your selected model.
Yes, in supported models and modes. Some generate sound with the scene, and some accept audio as a reference. Check the available audio controls and describe how the sound relates to the action. Use a separate voiceover when you need to revise narration independently.
Use image to video when you can describe the desired action. Choose motion control when a reference performance is the main guide: it pairs a character image with a video showing the movement you want to transfer.
Plan individual shots, generate them separately, and combine the selected clips in an editor. Reuse suitable references for the subject and visual style, then add exact captions and a final audio mix during editing.
Yes. Try free video generation with a written scene or still image. Begin with a short, focused action so you can evaluate the motion before developing a longer sequence.
Start with a picture or a scene description. Direct the movement you want to see.
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