Looking for rates, resolutions and limits? Genjutsu specs
What video to video AI does
A video carries two things: how something moves and what is moving. Genjutsu keeps the first and replaces the second. The source clip gives the movement, the camera work and the timing. Your images decide who or what appears in it, or how the whole clip looks.
Choose the source clip
The clip must be at least 4 seconds long, and anything past 30 seconds is cut. The result is as long as the part of the clip that was used. Pick footage where the main subject is easy to see. Test with a short clip before you run a long one.
Reference images set the new look
Add one to eight images: a character, an outfit, a product, a location or a visual style. Clear, well-lit images give the model the most to work with. A short note can say what should change and what must stay. For example: "replace the dancer, keep the stage".
Motion transfer or motion control?
Use motion transfer when the clip itself is the asset. Its camera work, framing and timing stay. Your images change who or what is in it, or the whole look. Use motion control when you have one photo of a character. It makes that character copy a move from another video, such as a dance or a gesture. Both run on the same balance.
How the price is counted
You pay for each second of the source clip, at the resolution you pick. Partial seconds round up to a whole second. The total appears as soon as the clip is uploaded, before you start the run.
Use footage you have the right to use
Recast clips you filmed, bought a license for or got permission to use, with people who agreed to it. Do not use the tool to show a real person doing something they did not do. The consent box under the uploads is required for every run.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a 6-second clip with Genjutsu cost here?
205 credits per second, so 6 seconds is 1230 credits, about $13.09 on the largest pack. The exact total shows above the button before you generate.
How long can the source clip be?
From 4 to 30 seconds. A longer clip is cut to 30 seconds and you pay only for those 30. A clip under 4 seconds is rejected before any credits are taken.
How many reference images can I add?
One to eight in one run. Each image should show something you want in the result. That can be a character, an outfit, a product, a place or a style.
Do I have to write a prompt?
No. Without a note, the tool keeps the movement, camera and timing and takes everything else from your images. Write a note when you want to say exactly what should change.
Is the result as long as my clip?
Yes. The result follows the part of the clip that was used, so a 12-second clip gives a 12-second result.
Which resolution should I pick?
Check the movement and the new look at 480p or 720p first. Switch to 1080p for the final version, because it costs the most per second.
What is the difference from motion control?
Motion transfer keeps a whole clip, camera work included. It changes the character, outfit, product, place or style with up to eight images. Motion control takes one character photo and makes it perform the movement from a reference clip.
Which model runs this tool?
Genjutsu, a motion transfer model. Its model page lists the specs and limits.
What a real job costs here
Genjutsu charges 205 credits per second. At the best pack rate that is about $2.1818 per second. A 6-second clip costs 1230 credits, roughly $13.09.
| Pack | Credits | Seconds with Genjutsu |
|---|---|---|
| $9 | 750 | 3 |
| $19 | 1,650 | 8 |
| $39 | 3,500 | 17 |
| $79 | 7,300 | 35 |
| $149 | 14,000 | 68 |
