Checked every week, changed only when the evidence changes
The old question was “which model makes the prettiest demo?” The useful question is which system fits your shot, references, budget, rights requirements and delivery workflow. This page now answers that question.
What changed in this edition
- Replaced the old universal ranking with category winners for generation, production, governance, video-to-video, value, open weights and avatars.
- Added Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash, Seedance 2.5, Wan 3.0, MiniMax H3, Luma Ray3.2, Vidu Q3 and Grok Imagine Video 1.5.
- Moved Sora out of the recommendations: its consumer product closed on April 26, and OpenAI says the API closes on September 24, 2026.
- Replaced vague “cheap” labels with comparable public API costs and published the test protocol Kingy will use for future hands-on updates.
Disclosure: This edition is a source-audited buying guide, not a newly rerun Kingy lab test. Product specifications, prices and terms come from linked official sources. Quality signals from Artificial Analysis are identified as third-party blind preference data. Vendor performance claims are not presented as Kingy test results.
The Kingy verdict
If you need one creative workspace, start with Runway. It combines capable generation with editing, references, transformation and production exports. If you are building through an API, start your bake-off with Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash; Google now recommends it as the default video model, while Veo 3.1 remains useful when you need its specific controls.
Those are starting points, not universal winners. Adobe Firefly is the more defensible enterprise choice when governance dominates. Luma Ray3.2 is the specialist for professional video-to-video and HDR. Seedance 2.5 and Wan 3.0 are the long-reference and value challengers. MiniMax H3 is the open-weights pick. HeyGen and Synthesia win a different job: presenter video at scale.
Don’t buy from a leaderboard alone.
A model can win a blind beauty contest and still fail your product shot, legal review, latency target or edit workflow. Shortlist by job, then run the same six prompts and references through every finalist.
Best AI video generators in 2026, by job
“Best for” is more honest—and more useful—than pretending one system wins every production brief.
Google’s default general-purpose video model: native audio-video, multimodal references, conversational edits and output up to 4K.
Generation is only one layer. Gen-4.5, Aleph 2, references, keyframes, assets and professional exports make it the strongest complete workspace.
Keep the Preview model on the shortlist for specialist controls. Gemini API output always includes audio; Google Cloud Agent Platform prices separate audio and silent routes.
Adobe’s own model has the clearest licensed-data story; eligible enterprise workflows can include IP indemnity. Partner models need separate review.
Up to 20-second source clips, dense keyframes, performance preservation, HDR and 16-bit EXR make it a post-production specialist.
Up to 30 seconds with unusually rich image, video and audio references. Region and product-surface restrictions are material.
Reference-heavy workflows, up to 30 seconds and list pricing from $0.05 per second make it a serious production option.
Native stereo audio and multimodal inputs. The hosted API reaches 2K; the roughly 498 GB open-weight release stops at a 768-pixel short edge and has territorial licence limits.
At 720p, text/image generation is $0.055 per second normally and $0.03 off-peak; reference-to-video is $0.05 and $0.025. Verify rights.
Native audio, elements, voice binding, first/last frames and multi-shot control. Dollar pricing and rights still need more clarity.
Fast, effects-first and creator-friendly. Commercial-use language currently conflicts between Pika pages, so confirm your plan.
Long-form avatar video, translation and 175+ languages. For formal training and SCORM/SSO, choose Synthesia instead.
Quick comparison: 14 tools that matter now
| Tool | Best use | Clip / output signal | Native audio | Access | Material caveat |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash | General-purpose API and conversational editing | 3–10 sec; 360p–4K | Yes | Gemini API and Flow | New stable model; recheck pricing nomenclature weekly |
| Runway | End-to-end creative production | Gen-4.5: 2–10 sec; Aleph 2: up to 30-sec input | By model | Web app and API | Credit burn and retries can dominate cost |
| Veo 3.1 | Premium generated shots and specialist controls | Gemini API: 4, 6 or 8 sec; 1080p/4K require 8 sec | Gemini API: always on; Agent Platform: separate silent routes | Preview in Gemini API; separate Google Cloud surfaces | Controls, availability and prices differ by product surface |
| Adobe Firefly | Governed Adobe workflows | Adobe model: fixed 5-sec clips, up to 1080p | Workflow dependent | Firefly and Creative Cloud | Adobe protections do not automatically cover partner models |
| Luma Ray3.2 / Ray3.14 | V2V, HDR, polished b-roll | Ray3.2: up to 20-sec source; Ray3.14: 5/10-sec generation | No on Ray3.14 | Dream Machine and API | Ray version capabilities differ; paid-plan rights matter |
| Seedance 2.5 | Long clips and many references | 4–30 sec; up to 1080p through current partner routes | Yes | BytePlus and selected partners | Unavailable through the cited BytePlus service in the US |
| Wan 3.0 | Value, long clips and references | Up to 30 sec; 480p–1080p | Reference audio | Alibaba Cloud Model Studio | Docs disagree on GA versus preview status |
| MiniMax H3 | Open weights and native audio | 4–15 sec; open weights at 768p, hosted regeneration up to 2K | Stereo | Hosted API and distinct open-weight release | Large footprint; open licence excludes the EU, UK, US and South Korea |
| Kling 3.0 | Controlled creator and product shots | 3–15 sec; 720p/1080p | Yes | Web app and API | No clean official dollar comparison found |
| Vidu Q3 | Low-cost API and multi-speaker clips | 1–16 sec; 720p/1080p | Yes | Web app and API | Commercial-rights documentation needs review |
| Grok Imagine Video 1.5 | Video generation for existing xAI API users | 1–15 sec; 480p–1080p | Yes | xAI API | No demonstrated workflow advantage over category leaders |
| Pika 2.5 | Effects and social-native clips | 5/10 sec; Pikaframes up to 25 sec | Effects dependent | Web app and API club | Commercial-use guidance conflicts across official pages |
| HeyGen | Avatar marketing and localization | Long-form presenter video | Voice and dubbing | Web app and API | Not a cinematic shot generator |
| Synthesia | Enterprise training and L&D | Multi-scene; API limits up to four hours | Voice | Web app and API | Platform assets remain licensed, not customer-owned |
Specifications describe current official product pages as checked on the date above. They are not normalized quality scores. “Up to” limits may vary by mode, resolution, plan and region.
What do 10 generated seconds cost?
This normalizes public per-second API prices to 10 generated seconds. It is arithmetic, not a promise that every route can return one 10-second clip: Gemini API’s Veo 3.1, for example, supports 4-, 6- or 8-second output, with 1080p and 4K limited to eight seconds. Resolutions, audio, reference inputs and model classes also differ. The table excludes failed attempts, taxes, storage, editing and subscription minimums.
| Model / route | Comparable mode | Rate | 10 seconds | What the number omits |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vidu Q3 Turbo | 720p reference-to-video, normal / off-peak | $0.05 / $0.025 sec | $0.50 / $0.25 | Other Q3 Turbo modes cost $0.055 / $0.03; off-peak jobs can take up to 48 hours; rights review |
| Veo 3.1 Lite | Agent Platform, 720p, no audio | $0.03 sec | $0.30 normalized | Different product surface from Gemini API; Preview status and clip limits |
| Pika 2.5 API | Entry-priced mode | From $0.04 sec | From $0.40 | Resolution, mode and commercial-use review |
| MiniMax H3 | 768p | $0.08 sec | $0.80 | Reference input charges and retries |
| Wan 3.0 Standard | 720p list price | $0.10 sec | $1.00 | Temporary promotions; status discrepancy |
| Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash | 720p | $0.10 sec | $1.00 | Input, retries and optional post-processing |
| Veo 3.1 Fast | Agent Platform, 1080p, no audio | $0.10 sec | $1.00 normalized | Different product surface from Gemini API; audio costs more |
| Runway Gen-4.5 | Base output: 12 credits/sec; $0.01/credit | $0.12 sec | $1.20 | ProRes/PNG adds $0.05/sec; HDR, 10-bit or EXR adds $0.20/sec, or $0.40 above roughly 4K; plan limits apply |
| Grok Imagine Video 1.5 | 720p | $0.14 sec | $1.40 | Image input, retries and editing |
| Seedance 2.5 via Runway API | 720p output | $0.30 sec | $3.00 | Reference-video input charges; direct routes differ |
| Veo 3.1 Standard | Agent Platform, 1080p with audio | $0.40 sec | $4.00 normalized | Gemini API clip-length limits; retries and production work |
The useful metric is cost per approved second. A $1 generation is not cheap if ten attempts fail product fidelity. Track generated cost, usable seconds, edit time and approval rate together. For a real campaign budget, run 20–30 attempts per finalist before you commit.
Choose the workflow before the model
| If you need… | Test first | Why | Watch closely |
|---|---|---|---|
| A complete creator or agency workspace | Runway | Generation, transformation, editing and delivery live together | Credit economics and team review needs |
| A general-purpose video API | Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash, then Wan 3.0 and H3 | Broad inputs, native audio-video and current default status | Stable model IDs, latency and failed-job handling |
| A polished hero shot | Veo 3.1, Runway, Kling | High-end controls and strong production routes | Product fidelity and cost per approved take |
| Heavy video-to-video transformation | Luma Ray3.2, Runway Aleph 2 | They begin with source motion rather than inventing everything | Source preservation, export format and colour pipeline |
| Many reference assets or longer clips | Seedance 2.5, Wan 3.0 | Long duration and multimodal reference support | Region, provenance marks and legal terms |
| Self-hosting or model customization | MiniMax H3 | Open weights plus native audio-video at a 768-pixel short edge | 498 GB repository, compute, territory exclusions and licence thresholds |
| Enterprise governance | Adobe Firefly, Google Cloud, Runway Enterprise | Procurement, access controls and enterprise terms matter more than demos | Which exact model produced the output |
| Cheap high-volume variants | Vidu Q3 Turbo, Wan 3.0, H3 | Low published per-second rates | Failure rate, rights and throttling |
| Presenter-led localization | HeyGen or Synthesia | Avatars, voices, translation and templates solve a different job | Consent, disclosure, language quality and asset licences |
The tools, with the tradeoffs left in
1. Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash: best general-purpose generation API
Google made gemini-omni-1.1-flash stable on August 27, 2026 and now recommends Omni as the default video model. It accepts text, images and video; supports native audio-video; and adds conversational editing, extension, interpolation and upscaling. That combination makes it a better general starting point than treating Veo as Google’s only answer.
Choose it if: you are building an application or testing one Google model across ideation, generation and edits. Skip it if: you need a mature dedicated editing workspace or a long track record under your exact workload.
Evidence: Google’s Omni model page, video generation overview and API pricing.
2. Runway: best complete filmmaking suite
Runway wins the workspace category because it treats generated footage as material to direct and edit. Gen-4.5 handles text- and image-to-video. Aleph 2 transforms 2–30-second source clips with keyframes. August updates added HDR10/HLG, higher bit depth and ProRes, PNG and EXR output options. One API credit equals $0.01, but professional formats cost extra: ProRes/PNG adds five credits per second; HDR, 10-bit or EXR adds 20 credits per second, or 40 credits above roughly 4K.
Choose it if: your team needs to iterate, edit, organize and deliver—not merely download a striking clip. Skip it if: raw per-second price is the overriding requirement or you only need presenter videos.
Evidence: Gen-4.5 guide, Edit Studio, API pricing and API changelog.
3. Veo 3.1: best premium generation controls
Veo 3.1 remains a strong specialist even though Google now points general video work toward Omni. DeepMind showcases reference “ingredients,” first/last-frame control, extension, object addition and outpainting, but not every control is exposed through the cited Gemini API surface. In Gemini API, Veo 3.1 variants are Preview and audio is always generated. Google Cloud Agent Platform publishes separate audio and silent routes with different prices.
Choose it if: you need those specific controls, premium output modes or a Google Cloud production path. Skip it if: you expect one-shot perfection or have not budgeted for retries.
Evidence: Google DeepMind’s Veo page, Gemini API Veo guide and Google Cloud Agent Platform pricing. Product availability is surface-specific; quality language on the model page is Google’s claim, not Kingy testing.
4. Adobe Firefly: best commercially cautious enterprise path
Adobe’s advantage is governance, not simply a prettier shot. Adobe says its own Firefly models are trained on licensed Adobe Stock and public-domain material, not customer content or indiscriminate web scraping. Eligible enterprise features can include IP indemnity. Firefly also brokers models from Google, Kling, Luma and others inside an Adobe workflow.
Choose it if: your brand already works in Creative Cloud and legal review is central. Skip it if: you assume Adobe’s training-data and indemnity position automatically applies to every third-party model in Firefly—it does not.
Evidence: Firefly plans, Adobe’s generative-AI approach and product-specific terms.
5. Luma Ray3.2: best professional video-to-video and HDR pipeline
Ray3.2 is built around source-preserving video transformation: performance tracking, frame-level direction, HDR and 16-bit EXR. Ray3.14 remains Luma’s general generation path with native 1080p and up to 18-second modification, but no native audio.
Choose it if: you have performances or plates worth preserving and need controllable transformation. Skip it if: you need native dialogue generation or assume every Ray version has the same controls. Free/Lite output is personal-use and watermarked; paid-plan rights differ.
Evidence: Ray3.2 announcement, Ray3.2 API overview, Ray3.14 and Luma licensing.
6. Seedance 2.5: best long-form multimodal reference model
Seedance 2.5 can use as many as 30 images, 10 videos and 10 audio references, generate up to 30 seconds in one pass and extend clips across rounds. It is the clearest example of the market moving from short prompt demos toward reference-led production.
Choose it if: duration, references and controlled revisions matter more than having the simplest western self-serve product. Skip it if: your users are in the United States through the cited BytePlus service, or your legal team has not reviewed its region, provenance and platform obligations.
Evidence: ByteDance’s Seedance 2.5 launch, current BytePlus access and video service terms. Capability descriptions are vendor-reported.
7. Wan 3.0: best value production API
Alibaba’s Wan 3.0 combines unusually broad references, longer output and aggressive list pricing. Standard rates are $0.05, $0.10 and $0.20 per second at 480p, 720p and 1080p before temporary discounts. Prime is priced higher. Alibaba says it does not claim ownership of Model Studio output and will not train on customer content without separate consent.
Choose it if: you need production-scale economics without giving up reference workflows. Skip it if: your release process cannot tolerate a documentation mismatch: one official page calls it GA while an API reference still says preview.
Evidence: Wan 3.0 Prime, Model Studio pricing and Alibaba Cloud terms.
8. MiniMax H3: best open-weights video model
H3 couples synchronized stereo sound with text, image, video and audio context. MiniMax released H3-Base weights on August 3 at a 768-pixel short edge; the hosted Context-IR and 2K regeneration stages were not released. The distinction matters. The official repository is roughly 498 GB, and infrastructure, safety and inference remain your responsibility.
Choose it if: open weights, customization or data control justify the operational burden and the licence covers your deployment territory. Skip it if: you are deploying the open release in the EU, UK, US or South Korea without separate permission. Products above the stated $20 million annual-revenue threshold require authorization, and products must visibly identify MiniMax H3.
Evidence: H3 launch, weights release, open-model guide and licence and API pricing.
9. Kling 3.0: best reference-led creator control
Kling 3.0 supports multi-shot generation, first and last frames, recurring elements, voice binding and native audio. Those controls make it an obvious test for product shots, recurring characters and cinematic social work.
Choose it if: references and shot control matter more than a simple API bill. Skip it if: procurement requires clean official dollar pricing and unambiguous rights language today. The published credit schedule is useful, but Kingy did not find enough primary-source evidence to reduce it to a trustworthy cross-vendor dollar comparison.
Evidence: Kling 3.0 official model guide.
10. Vidu Q3 Turbo: low-cost native-audio generation
Vidu Q3 combines native audio, scene cuts and multi-speaker output with low public rates. At 720p, Q3 Turbo text/image generation is $0.055 per second normally and $0.03 off-peak; reference-to-video is $0.05 and $0.025. Off-peak jobs can take up to 48 hours. At 1080p, rates vary again by mode. That makes Vidu a sensible volume-test candidate, not a universal cheapest claim.
Choose it if: you need many inexpensive variants and can instrument acceptance rate. Skip it if: your commercial-rights review depends on documentation that is clearer than Vidu’s current public material.
Evidence: Vidu Q3 and official API pricing.
11–12. Pika and Grok Imagine: useful challengers, not universal winners
Pika 2.5 is the more natural choice for playful effects, transformations and short-form hooks. Its pricing page lists 5- and 10-second generation, with Pikaframes extending to 25 seconds. The unresolved problem is rights language: Pika’s pricing and FAQ currently describe commercial use differently. Confirm the rule for your exact plan before publication.
Grok Imagine Video 1.5 offers text, image and audio inputs, 1–15-second generation and 480p, 720p and 1080p API output. It makes the most sense for teams already using xAI; primary sources do not establish a durable quality or workflow advantage over the category winners above.
Evidence: Pika pricing, Pika FAQ, Grok Imagine Video 1.5 docs and xAI pricing.
Why Sora is no longer one of the best picks
Do not start a new production dependency on Sora. OpenAI discontinued the Sora web and app product on April 26, 2026. The company says the Sora API will stop working on September 24, 2026. Until that date, Sora 2 and Sora 2 Pro are legacy migration concerns—not credible long-term recommendations.
If you still have Sora jobs, export required assets, record prompts and parameters, and test the same workflows in Runway, Gemini Omni, Veo, Wan, Kling or another supported API before the shutdown.
Evidence: OpenAI’s Sora discontinuation notice and Sora 2 model page.
What the latest blind leaderboard does—and does not—tell us
On September 3, Artificial Analysis’s text-to-video-with-audio arena placed Wan 3.0 and Gemini Omni Flash in the leading cluster, with MiniMax H3 Max, post-trained by fal, and MiniMax H3 close behind. The confidence intervals overlap, so the evidence does not justify declaring a clean visual-quality winner. Veo 3.1 ranked lower in that specific arena.
That is a valuable correction to stale “Veo always wins” copy. It is not a buying decision. Artificial Analysis measures blind preference on shared prompts; it does not grade your product reference, legal terms, API reliability, revision workflow, team permissions or cost per approved second.
Source: Artificial Analysis text-to-video leaderboard and methodology, checked September 3, 2026.
Kingy’s six-shot test: copy this before you buy
Use the same source assets, duration, aspect ratio and prompt across every candidate. Run at least four seeds per test. Save every failure. A fair bake-off measures the production system, not the prettiest hand-picked result.
Animate a supplied product pack shot through a controlled camera move. Check logo, proportions, material, labels and background.
A person picks up, opens and uses a familiar object. Check hands, contact, occlusion, causality and continuity.
Specify lens, starting frame, ending frame and one move. Check whether the model follows direction rather than merely adding motion.
Use a short exchange with distinct voices and visible faces. Check speaker identity, timing, lip sync, room tone and unwanted subtitles.
Create three connected shots with the same subject, wardrobe, location and light. Check identity drift and whether cuts hide or expose errors.
Export, revise one detail, retrieve metadata and send the clip through your real edit/review path. Check formats, colour, watermark and audit trail.
You can preview a dolly, orbit, or reveal before generating with Kingy’s free cinematography simulator.
Use this scorecard
Score each output from 1–5 for prompt adherence, reference preservation, motion/physics, face/hand integrity, audio synchronization, editability and overall approval likelihood. Record generation time, total spend, failed jobs, usable seconds and human edit minutes. Then calculate cost per approved second and minutes to approved cut.
Use this prompt skeleton
[shot type and duration]. [subject and action]. [location and time]. Camera: [lens, height, movement, start/end composition]. Lighting: [direction, quality, colour]. Preserve exactly: [product/character/reference constraints]. Audio: [dialogue, ambience, exclusions]. Avoid: [known failure modes].
For practical starting language, use Kingy’s AI video prompt generator and prompt examples library.
Generative video and avatar video are different purchases
Older roundups often mixed cinematic shot generators with presenter systems. That produces meaningless rankings.
Use Gemini Omni, Runway, Veo, Kling, Seedance, Wan, H3, Luma, Vidu, Pika or Grok when you need new motion, camera behaviour, environments, effects or video transformation.
Use HeyGen for marketing localization and flexible avatars. Use Synthesia for enterprise training, SCORM, SSO and governed collaboration.
HeyGen’s Creator plan starts at $29 per month and supports 175+ languages; paid plans permit commercial use under its terms. Synthesia’s enterprise path adds controls such as SSO, SCORM and collaboration, and the company reports ISO 42001, ISO 27001 and SOC 2 Type II controls.
Evidence: HeyGen pricing, HeyGen terms, Synthesia pricing and Synthesia security practices. See also Kingy’s Synthesia overview.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best AI video generator in 2026?
Runway is the best all-round creative workspace. Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash is the strongest general API starting point. The right specialist may be Veo for premium controls, Firefly for governance, Ray3.2 for video-to-video, Seedance for long reference-led clips, Wan for value or H3 for open weights.
Is Sora still available?
Not as a consumer product. OpenAI closed the Sora web/app product on April 26, 2026 and says the Sora API will shut down on September 24, 2026. Existing API users should migrate.
Which AI video generator is cheapest?
There is no single cheapest route. Vidu Q3 Turbo reference-to-video at 720p is $0.05 per second normally and $0.025 off-peak, but off-peak jobs can take up to 48 hours. Veo 3.1 Lite on Google Cloud Agent Platform lists $0.03 per second without audio, and Pika 2.5 API starts at $0.04 per second. Modes, resolutions, audio, rights and approval rate decide the real cost.
Which model is best for commercial use?
No model makes every use legally safe. Adobe Firefly’s own model offers the clearest licensed-data story, and eligible enterprise workflows can include indemnity. Runway expressly allows commercial use and says users retain ownership. Every provider still requires lawful inputs and outputs, and partner-model terms can differ.
Which AI video tool is best for YouTube and social media?
Use Runway when you need a repeatable edit workflow; Pika for effects-led hooks; Vidu or Wan for inexpensive variants; and Veo or Gemini Omni for polished hero shots. YouTube performance depends more on the script, pacing and edit than on the generator name.
Should I use text-to-video, image-to-video or video-to-video?
Use text-to-video for open exploration, image-to-video when composition or identity matters, and video-to-video when you already have valuable motion or performance. Product and character work usually becomes more reliable as you supply stronger references.
Can an AI video generator make a whole film?
It can make shots and short connected sequences. Long-form identity, continuity, dialogue, pacing and rights review still require direction, editing and human approval. Treat current tools as production systems, not an autonomous film crew.
How often is this guide updated?
Kingy checks it every week. We change the recommendations only when a material fact changes: availability, pricing, model version, capability, region, terms, benchmark signal or a documented Kingy test result. Every substantive edit is recorded below.
Living-page change log
Rebuilt the guide around production jobs; added Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash, Seedance 2.5, Wan 3.0, MiniMax H3, Ray3.2, Vidu Q3 and Grok Imagine Video 1.5; added current public cost comparisons and an explicit evidence boundary; removed Sora from the recommended set.
Previous source refresh. Superseded by this structural rewrite because the old Veo/Sora/Kling framing no longer reflected availability or the market’s workflow split.
How the weekly review works
Every review checks model IDs and status, shutdown notices, subscription and API pricing, credit conversions, resolution and duration, audio and reference limits, regional access, watermarks and provenance, commercial-use language, data-use terms, independent leaderboard movement and provider changelogs. A quiet week does not trigger cosmetic edits; a material change gets a dated entry here.
Primary source index
The most important sources are linked next to each claim. This compact index makes future checks faster.
- Google: Gemini Omni, video overview, Veo, Gemini pricing, enterprise generative-AI pricing.
- Runway: Gen-4.5, Edit Studio, API pricing, usage rights.
- Adobe, Luma and Kling: Adobe’s model approach, Luma Ray3.2, Luma licensing, Kling 3.0 guide.
- Seedance, Wan and H3: Seedance 2.5, Wan 3.0, MiniMax H3, H3 open-model guide.
- Vidu, Pika, xAI and OpenAI: Vidu pricing, Pika pricing, Grok Imagine Video 1.5, Sora discontinuation.
- Independent benchmark: Artificial Analysis video leaderboard and methodology.
The bottom line
Pick a production system, not a famous model name. Start with Runway for a creative workspace or Gemini Omni for an API. Add the specialist that fits the risk: Veo for shot controls, Firefly for governance, Luma for source-preserving V2V, Seedance for long reference-led clips, Wan or Vidu for value, H3 for open weights, and HeyGen or Synthesia for presenter video.
Then run the six-shot test with your assets. The winner is the tool that reaches an approved cut at the lowest total cost—not the one that wins a demo reel.
Browse Kingy’s AI video tools · Build an AI video prompt · See prompt examples
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