Describe the visual direction
Describe the subject, setting, action, and camera movement. Add lighting, pacing, atmosphere, and style so the model understands the scene you want to build.
Turn your ideas into videos you can use.
Describe a subject, an action, and the scene around it. Explore video models in invideos, compare how they interpret your prompt, and refine the camera movement, lighting, and mood until you find a take that fits your idea.
Describe the video you want to createGenerate video
Choose creative models for your next video
Explore video models for motion, with image models available for storyboards and visual references. Choose the tool that fits each stage, compare interpretations of your brief, and refine the direction that fits your project.
Nano Banana Pro
Explore image concepts for a scene, product, or character. Use Nano Banana Pro to develop visual references before choosing a video model for motion.
More on Nano Banana ProTry Nano Banana Pro in Invideos →How to create a video with AI
Start with one scene and a clear action. Choose a model that supports Text to Video, set the available output options, and watch each result before deciding what to change.
Start creating
Choose your model and format
Choose a model that supports Text to Video. Set the available aspect ratio, duration, and resolution to suit where you plan to use the clip.
Compare, refine, and download
Watch the full clip and review the motion, pacing, and composition. Adjust your prompt or settings, try another version, and download the take you want to use.
Find the right take for your story
The first clip gives you something to work with. Try a closer shot, slower movement, or warmer lighting, then compare the takes against the scene you had in mind.
Try different takes on one idea
Explore a quiet close-up, a wide establishing shot, or a more energetic scene. Change the framing and mood to see which version tells the story best.
Give the action a clear direction
Describe what happens first and how the subject moves. A focused action gives you a clearer result to assess than several competing events.
Compare interpretations across models
Use the same scene brief with different video models. Compare movement, visual style, and prompt adherence before deciding which take to develop.
Develop scenes for your next project
Explore a product reveal, a social clip, or a campaign concept. Review the output in the context of the message and audience you have in mind.
Make the next prompt more useful
Change one part of the brief at a time, such as the camera move or lighting. This makes it easier to see what improved the next take.
Watch beyond the opening frame
Review the full clip for abrupt transitions, distorted details, and unwanted movement. A strong first frame does not always mean the whole take works.
Explore the tools around your next scene
Create a visual reference, explore an image variation, animate a still, or upscale a selected video. Choose the next tool based on what your scene needs.
Video Upscale
Increase video resolution for a larger output. Check the processed clip for detail and artifacts before using it in your final edit.
Learn moreUpscale a video
Text to Image
Create visual references, storyboards, and image directions from a written brief before you build the scene.
Learn moreCreate an image
Image to Image
Explore another style, setting, or composition from an existing image before turning the direction into motion.
Learn moreTransform an image1 / 4
Why use invideos for Text to Video?
- Turn a clear brief into moving scenes. Describe the subject, setting, action, camera, and mood in one prompt.
- Compare leading video models in one workspace. Use the same scene brief to compare movement, style, and how closely each result follows your prompt.
- Shape the result with practical controls. Adjust format, duration, resolution, and supported creative settings.
- Refine the details that change the story. Iterate on movement, pacing, framing, and atmosphere before you download.
- Choose a take after watching it through. Check subject consistency, unwanted movement, and the final frame before downloading.
Text to Video FAQ
What is Text to Video?
Text to Video turns a written description into a video. Describe the subject, scene, action, camera movement, lighting, style, and mood, then refine the result through additional prompts and settings.
What should I include in a Text to Video prompt?
Start with the subject and intended result, then add the setting, action, framing, camera movement, lighting, materials, colors, mood, and visual style. A focused prompt is easier to refine.
Do I need an image to create a video?
No. Text to Video starts with a written prompt. If you want a particular still image to be the starting point, use Image to Video. Additional reference options depend on the selected model.
Can I create commercial videos with Text to Video?
You can use generated work according to the terms that apply to your invideos plan and the selected model. Review the applicable commercial-use and model terms before publishing client work, advertising, or other commercial content.
Why do different models create different results from the same prompt?
Each model interprets prompts, references, style, detail, and motion differently. Comparing several models helps you judge movement, consistency, and visual direction before choosing a take.