All 288 listings
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▶ YouTube demoHiggsfield Katana (Claude Motion)
Higgsfield's video editing tool that runs inside Claude through the Higgsfield MCP: upload a reference and generate editable motion graphics, product-launch videos or stylised edits.
▶ YouTube demoWays to waste fewer credits on AI video generations (Curious Refuge)
Curious Refuge shares the process it uses to avoid paying for bad generations on an AI film: set up checks before committing to full-cost renders. A full written breakdown is on their blog.
▶ YouTube demoDirector-style AI ad with Seedance 2.5 and Claude prompts (Higgsfield)
Higgsfield walks through a full commercial build: characters and locations made in Soul Cinema, assets refined in Seedream 5 Pro, shot prompts written with Claude, then animated with Seedance 2.5 in Higgsfield Cinema Studio. The video description links the full prompt and asset pack.
▶ YouTube demoSeamless over-the-top AI video intros, full workflow (MattVidPro)
MattVidPro shows his whole process for AI intros that blend into real footage. His intro prompt and Seedance 2.5 prompting guide are public on GitHub. Note: the video is sponsored by Runway.
▶ YouTube demoOne take, three camera angles with Seedance 2.5 (Higgsfield)
Turns a single static take into high, low and Dutch-angle versions: draft the prompt with ChatGPT, then run the shot through Seedance 2.5 in Higgsfield. The same method can also swap location, lighting and character.
▶ demo at sourceSeedance (ByteDance Seed)
ByteDance Seed's official home for the Seedance video models. Start here for official release notes and demos before you pick a hosted endpoint.
▶ demo at sourceSeedance 1.0 Pro on fal
fal's hosted image-to-video endpoint for Seedance 1.0 Pro, ByteDance's higher-quality tier. You can call it by API without running the model yourself.
▶ YouTube demoKling AI
Kuaishou's own Kling studio, where you make text-, image- and reference-driven video and images in one web app. It's the place to try new Kling versions first.
▶ YouTube demoVeo (Google DeepMind)
Google DeepMind's page for the Veo video model family, with capability notes and sample clips straight from the lab.
▶ demo at sourceVeo 3 on fal
Veo 3 served through fal's API, with text-to-video and optional generated audio. Price depends on whether audio is on.
▶ demo at sourceVeo 3 Fast on fal
A faster, cheaper Veo 3 variant on fal. It's a sensible default for drafts before you spend on the full model.
▶ YouTube demoVeo on Gemini API docs
Google's developer docs for generating video through the Gemini API, including when to pick Veo 3.1 versus faster editing-oriented models.
▶ demo on XGoogle Flow
Google's filmmaking app built on Veo and its image models. You assemble shots and scenes in one place instead of generating clips one by one.
▶ YouTube demoRunway
Runway's main site: a web studio and API for generating and editing video with its Gen-series models.
▶ example at sourceRunway pricing
Runway's plan page (Free, Standard, Pro, Max), credit-based. Check it before estimating per-clip costs, since credits per second vary by model.
▶ demo on XRunway API docs
Developer docs for Runway's API: auth, endpoints and model options for building video generation into your own product.
▶ example at sourceRunway Changelog
Runway's running log of releases. It's the quickest way to see which models, clip lengths and features are new.
▶ demo at sourceHailuo AI
MiniMax's consumer app for its Hailuo video models, with text- and image-to-video plus social-oriented tools.
▶ example at sourceMiniMax video API docs
MiniMax's platform overview, where to find API access for its video, speech and language models.
▶ demo at sourceLuma Dream Machine
Luma's Dream Machine app for its Ray video models. It runs on credit-based monthly plans.
▶ demo at sourceLuma Ray2 on fal
Luma Ray 2 through fal's API. It's known for natural motion and coherent scenes, and fal's page quotes the cost per 5-second clip.
▶ demo on XLuma API docs
Luma's API reference, for calling Ray video generation directly rather than through a reseller.
▶ demo at sourcePika
Pika's creator-focused video app, with short effects-driven clips and multi-shot generation.
▶ demo at sourcePika 2.2 on fal
Pika 2.2 text-to-video on fal, at up to 1080p. fal lists a per-video price range.
▶ demo at sourcefal video models
fal's catalog of hosted video models (Kling, Veo, Seedance, Wan, Hailuo and more) behind a single API. It's useful for switching models without new integrations.
▶ demo at sourceReplicate video collection
Replicate's curated collection of text-to-video models you can run by API, an alternative host to fal.
▶ demo at sourceComfyUI
ComfyUI is the open, node-based app for building image and video pipelines on your own GPU or in the cloud. Most open-model video workflows assume it.
▶ demo at sourceComfyUI docs: video
Official ComfyUI tutorial for Wan 2.1: text-to-video with the 1.3B model and image-to-video with the 14B model, including where each model file goes.
▶ demo on XComfyUI Changelog
ComfyUI's release log. Check it to see when new video models get native nodes.
▶ example at sourceLTX Video on fal
Lightricks' open LTX Video model on fal. It's one of the cheapest hosted options, at a flat per-video price.
▶ example at sourceHunyuanVideo on fal
Tencent's open HunyuanVideo on fal, at a flat per-video price. fal notes it's free for commercial use.
▶ demo at sourceHiggsfield
Higgsfield is a creator platform that wraps several video and image models with camera-move presets, editing, upscaling and an agent for automating runs.
▶ demo on XHedra
Hedra's platform and models, best known for expressive character and talking-avatar video.
▶ demo at sourceMoonvalley Marey
Moonvalley, the lab behind the Marey video model, which it positions for professional film work.
▶ demo at sourceVidu
Shengshu's Vidu video generator, with text-, image- and reference-to-video aimed at social content and ads.
▶ YouTube demoPixVerse
PixVerse's video generation models and app, now also pushing into real-time and interactive video.
▶ demo at sourceKrea Video
Krea's creative suite, which gives you access to several third-party video models (including Seedance) alongside its own image tools.
▶ demo at sourceTopaz Video AI
Topaz's video enhancement models for upscaling, sharpening, stabilizing and frame interpolation. It's a common last step before delivering AI clips.
▶ demo at sourceElevenLabs
ElevenLabs' voice generation platform, the usual pick for narration and character voices in AI video pipelines.
▶ example at sourceVeo prompt guide (Google Cloud)
Google Cloud's official prompting guide for Veo, covering how to describe subject, action, camera, style and audio to get more controllable clips.
▶ demo at sourceVeo 3.1 on fal
Veo 3.1 on fal for text-to-video. fal lists separate per-second prices with and without audio, plus a higher 4K tier.
▶ demo at sourceVeo 3.1 Fast on fal
The fast Veo 3.1 tier on fal, at roughly half the price of full Veo 3.1 per second. It's a good fit for iterating before a final render.
▶ demo at sourceKling 2.5 Turbo Pro on fal
Kling 2.5 Turbo Pro text-to-video on fal, Kling's speed-optimised premium tier. The price wasn't captured from the page.
▶ demo at sourceHailuo 2.3 Pro on fal
MiniMax Hailuo 2.3 Pro image-to-video on fal at 1080p, billed at a flat price per generation.
▶ demo at sourceWan 2.5 Preview on fal
A preview of Wan 2.5 text-to-video on fal, with per-second prices that rise from 480p to 1080p. The page also accepts an audio file input.
▶ demo at sourceLTX-2 on fal
Lightricks' LTX-2 Pro on fal: text-to-video with audio from 1080p up to 2160p, billed per second by resolution.
▶ demo at sourceWan 2.2 on GitHub
Alibaba's official open-weights repo for Wan 2.2, the successor to 2.1, with code and model downloads for local runs.
▶ demo at sourceLTX-2 on GitHub
Lightricks' official Python inference package and LoRA trainer for LTX-2, its open audio-video model.
▶ YouTube demoBlender blockout as the blueprint for a ComfyUI video shot
ComfyUI shows a 13-second anime fight where a simple Blender blockout fixes camera movement, character placement, attack paths and timing, while reference images supply the final characters and style. Structure first, style second. The description links a runnable workflow.
▶ YouTube demoKeyframes to full character animation in ComfyUI (Wan 2.2 FLF)
The official ComfyUI tutorial for in-betweening: you draw key poses, each consecutive pair runs through Wan 2.2's first-last-frame model, and the clips are thinned, assembled in order and rendered as one animation.
▶ demo on X2011 smartphone street vlog look (Seedance 2.5)
A prompt that recreates early-2010s phone footage on purpose: front-camera selfie framing, 480p noise, compression blocks, rolling shutter and white-balance shifts.
▶ YouTube demoMake a depth map with a free AI tool to guide AI video (Curious Refuge)
A tutorial on creating depth maps with a free tool that runs locally on a Mac (or via fal.ai), then using the depth map as a reference to keep structure accurate when changing environments in AI video.
▶ YouTube demoUsing Claude Opus 5.5 in an AI video workflow (Tao Prompts)
Tao Prompts covers where Claude Opus 5.5 fits in AI video production (use cases, then how to plug it into a generation workflow for writing and refining prompts), with chapters for each step.
▶ demo on XAlley fight action thriller (Kling 3.0)
A night-alley action prompt where one woman faces down a crew, with detailed blocking, lighting and camera notes.
▶ YouTube demoComfy Agent
ComfyUI's built-in agent plans, wires and debugs workflows on your canvas. Describe what you want to make and it connects the nodes and models, then fixes what breaks.
▶ demo on XSunrise breakfast vlog in home-video style (Seedance 2.5)
A detailed prompt for a raw, handheld early-2000s home-video look in a sunny kitchen, with strict rules to keep the reference character's face and outfit unchanged.
▶ YouTube demoAI workflow for combining 2D animation with live action (Curious Refuge)
Curious Refuge and AI animation instructor Albert Bozesan show their current workflow for compositing 2D animated characters into live-action footage, with a full written breakdown on the Curious Refuge blog.
▶ demo on XSlow-motion lipstick beauty commercial (Seedance 2.5)
A two-reference product prompt (one image for the lipstick, one for the model and car) for a slow-motion beauty ad with precise product tracking.
▶ YouTube demoBuild an ad studio app with Runway Dev and a coding agent
Runway's walkthrough for turning one product photo into a social campaign: start from the Runway Dev quickstart, describe the app to a coding agent, and it generates campaign images, translated on-image copy, and product and UGC videos. A Draft mode keeps iteration cheap and a Final mode switches to top quality.
▶ YouTube demoLow-VRAM character swap with MiniMax H3 in ComfyUI (no masking)
A ComfyUI workflow that swaps a character in a video using MiniMax H3 plus a Character Swap LoRA, with no masking. It renders at about 0.4–0.5 MP in 8 steps and then upscales to 1.2 MP with the H3 latent upscaler. The creator tested it on an RTX 3060 6 GB with 16 GB RAM: about 20 minutes to generate and 21 to upscale. You build a character sheet first (Qwen Image 2.1, FLUX Krea or H3). Workflow and tutorial are linked from the post.