Text to Video for Scenes You Haven't Shot

Text to Video turns a written prompt into a generated video clip. You describe the scene, subject, motion, camera feel, and style, and the model creates the video without a source image or uploaded footage.

Use Text to Video when the video should be created from language alone. Use Image to Video when a still image needs to stay recognizable, and use Video to Video when you already have a clip to restyle or transform.

No. Text to Video is the prompt-only path. Start with text when you want the model to invent the scene, then switch tools only if you need a still image or existing clip to guide the result.

Include the subject, action, setting, camera movement, lighting or style, and the output intent. For example, say whether you want a product reveal, social hook, cinematic action beat, portrait motion, or atmospheric B-roll.

No. Different models can offer different controls, such as aspect ratio, duration, resolution, or other generation options. Choose the model first, then set the available controls before you generate.

Rewrite the prompt first when the scene logic is vague, missing, or contradictory. Change the model when the prompt is clear but the video still misses the motion feel, realism, pacing, or rendering style you need.

Check whether the video follows the prompt, whether the motion is readable, and whether the style fits the goal. That tells you whether to rewrite the prompt, simplify the action, or compare another model.

Yes. Text to Video works well for early creative directions, social hooks, product mood clips, ad concepts, cinematic B-roll, and demo ideas before you have source media.

Yes. Keep the prompt the same when you want a clean comparison. Then judge the outputs by motion, pacing, realism, style, and how closely each video follows the original prompt.