Start from your source material and delivery format. The generator shows the options and credit estimate available for the current selection.

Keep the subject, action, camera direction, and visual style specific. Use a source image when identity matters, review the first result, and change one instruction at a time.

Start with the material that already carries the most important creative decision. Choose text to video when the scene is still open, image to video when a frame must anchor the look, and Reference to Video when several images, clips, or audio cues need separate roles. Then select a model and settings that fit the intended duration, format, motion, and sound.

Describe one primary subject, the visible action, the setting, one camera behavior, the pace, and any sound that matters to the shot. Put required details before style language and explain how the scene should end. A focused brief gives every instruction a clear purpose and makes the first result easier to compare with the idea you intended to create.

Add a reference when it communicates a decision more precisely than text. An image can establish identity or composition, a clip can demonstrate camera movement or performance timing, and audio can set rhythm, dialogue cadence, or atmosphere. Give each file one named role in the prompt. Remove references that do not materially change the desired result.

Keep the subject, source assets, model, duration, aspect ratio, and core scene stable while changing one instruction at a time. Compare results against the same checklist: identity, action, camera path, environment, lighting, sound timing, and final frame. Save the strongest prompt and settings with the result in My Creations so the next revision starts from a known direction.

Choose the publishing channel before generating. Vertical formats benefit from tighter staging and a central action, while widescreen frames can support more environment and lateral movement. Keep a short clip focused on one readable beat. Use the controls available for the selected model, and plan separate shots when the idea requires several actions, locations, or camera changes.

Watch the clip once for the main idea, then inspect subject continuity, hands and product details, background stability, camera movement, pacing, in-frame text, and audio synchronization. Compare the opening and ending frames with the brief. If one issue blocks use, revise the instruction most likely to cause it rather than replacing the entire creative direction.

The generator shows an estimate for the selected model, workflow, duration, resolution, and reference setup before submission. Use a representative test to estimate a batch, and keep room for a controlled revision of important shots. Recording task settings beside each result makes it easier to understand which creative choices changed both the output and the credit cost.

Open My Creations to review task status, revisit completed videos, compare useful versions, and download selected results. Keep a simple project note with the prompt, model, settings, source filenames, and the single change tested in each version. This gives collaborators a clear production history and prevents promising decisions from being lost between generations.