Video to Video Generator
Upload a source clip and describe the visual direction you want to create.
AI video-to-video generator
Upload a source clip and describe the visual direction you want to create.
Remix this example| Recommended model | Suggested duration | Estimated cost | Best use |
|---|---|---|---|
| Seedance 2 Mini | 5s | 200 credits | Restyling short clips with clear existing motion. |
Workflow
Separate what must stay from what should change
Upload a short source clip, state what should stay stable, then direct the visual finish, lighting, atmosphere, and energy of the new variation.
- 01
Upload the source clip
Start with a short video where the subject, action, and camera direction are already clear.
- 02
Protect the important motion
Tell the model what should remain recognizable before describing the new visual direction.
- 03
Generate a visual variation
Compare the output with the original and reuse the strongest direction for the next creative pass.
Protect motion, redirect the look
Preserve
Subject identity, action, composition, timing, and camera path.
Change
Art direction, lighting, grade, texture, atmosphere, and energy.
Use it for
Style testing, campaign variations, social cuts, and visual prototyping.
Creative directions
Choose a new visual direction
Use one source clip to compare cinematic, commercial, and anime treatments.
Video-to-video resources
Learn the workflow, then compare real transformations
Use these focused resources to write stronger prompts, understand style transfer, choose the default model, and inspect complete before-and-after recipes.
Video-to-video prompts
Copy prompts for anime, commercial, cinematic, and social restyles.
ExploreVideo style transfer guide
Learn how to preserve motion while changing the visual direction.
ExploreSeedance 2 Mini
Review the default model, supported inputs, duration, and resolution.
ExploreVideo-to-video examples
Compare original clips with anime, commercial, and cinematic outputs.
ExploreProduction guide
Prepare a short clip with readable motion
Built for creators and teams who already have a usable clip and want to test a stronger visual direction without rebuilding the shot.
What to bring
- A short, clear source clip with a visible subject and readable motion.
- A concise target direction such as anime, commercial, or cinematic night.
- A note about what must remain stable: subject, action, camera path, or framing.
What to expect
- Preserves the essential movement and layout of the source clip.
- Changes the visual direction through style, lighting, texture, and atmosphere.
- Creates a new short variation for social, campaign, or creative testing.
Use this workflow when
- Restyling short clips with clear existing motion.
- Testing anime, premium commercial, and cinematic directions.
- Creating multiple campaign variations from one source shot.
Choose another workflow when
- Long-form editing or frame-perfect continuity work.
- Clips with tiny, critical text or logos that must stay exact.
- Source footage with excessive shake, blur, or unclear subjects.
Prompt recipe
State the preservation rule before the style change
Transform this wet-city crosswalk clip into a cinematic rainy-night scene with deep blue practical light, rich reflections, subtle atmospheric haze, filmic contrast, and restrained lens texture. Preserve the walker, forward camera movement, street geometry, and timing.
01Turn this clip into a cinematic rainy-night sequence while preserving the subject and camera path.02Restyle this product clip into a clean premium commercial with controlled reflections and soft studio light.03Transform this action footage into an anime sequence with crisp cel shading and expressive motion energy.04Keep the original action and timing, but add a polished brand-film lighting treatment.
FAQ
Video-to-video workflow questions
Does Video to Video keep the original motion?+
It is designed to retain the core action, framing, and camera direction while changing the visual direction. Results can vary by source complexity and prompt strength.
What source clips work best?+
Short clips with one clear subject, readable motion, and limited blur give the model the most stable visual structure to transform.