AI Porn Video Generator
Keyframe-first video production matched to your still spec, priced by duration and resolution with the figure shown before you confirm.
Motion, measured one variable at a time
Video is the costliest instrument on the bench, so it is aimed rather than sprayed. The reliable input is a still that has already passed inspection: image-to-video inherits character, wardrobe and set from that keyframe, leaving motion as the only open variable. Text briefs remain available for standalone scenes. Pricing scales with duration and resolution, is calculated on the job itself, and is displayed before you confirm; a failed render refunds automatically.
The clip procedure
Start from a passed still
Choose a keyframe from a checked batch. Its spec, grade and framing carry into the clip at no extra cost.
Specify one motion
A turn, a step forward, a look up. Single-motion briefs render cleanly and loop predictably; choreography multiplies failure modes.
Set the delivery spec first
Decide where the clip lives — teaser, loop or paid scene — and render at that duration and resolution, not at maximum everything.
What the clips are produced for
Feed previews
Motion versions of the week’s passed hero stills, cut to pull a scroll into the full set.
Profile motion
One clean repeating movement that survives compression and still reads at thumbnail size.
Paid clip content
Longer takes rendered from the same spec as the still series they sit beside in the store.
Motion briefs, annotated
“She turns her head slowly toward the cold window light; shoulders stay still, camera locked.”
One moving part, everything else pinned. The keyframe already fixed character and set, so the brief spends its words on motion alone.
“Fictional 31-year-old woman, dark hair in a low tight bun, pale grey eyes, slate evening dress, walking a straight line across a concrete gallery toward camera, even cold light, cinematic.”
The spec lines are copied from the still series, so the clip casts the same woman the link page already shows.
Cost levers
| Lever | Effect on price | Bench advice |
|---|---|---|
| Duration | Longer costs more | A teaser rarely earns more than a few seconds |
| Resolution | Higher costs more | Render at destination spec; upscale later only if the clip outperforms |
| Re-renders | Each render is a job | Correct the brief or the keyframe between renders, not after a third failure |
How is video priced?
By duration and resolution, calculated on the job and shown before you confirm. Nothing renders until you accept the figure, and a failed render refunds automatically.
Text-to-video or image-to-video?
Image-to-video for series work, because the keyframe locks character and set. Text-to-video suits self-contained scenes and tests.
Will the clip match my stills?
Yes, provided the keyframe comes from your checked batches or the text brief reuses the same spec lines word for word.
What makes renders go wrong?
Competing motions and busy choreography. One subject motion with a steady camera is the pattern that stays in tolerance.
Are clips public?
No. Clips sit in your account until you publish or download them; the studio posts nothing for you.
One account, one reference, every instrument
Stills, clips, adjustments, casting and finishing read from the same spec sheet and draw on the same balance. Set the reference once; the bench stays calibrated.
Open the generator