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Nano Banana AINano Banana AI

Nano Banana 2.1 is live — sharper edits, cleaner text, up to 4K

Text to Video AI

Write the shot — subject, action, camera move, mood — and watch it render with synchronized sound.

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Text to Image Image to Image Multi-Reference Editing Character Consistency Up to 4K
5 credits
0/2000

Avoid copyrighted characters, logos, music and sensitive or explicit content — it may be blocked.

Resolution
Aspect Ratio
1

Estimated cost: 5 credits

Your creation appears here

Pick a model, describe the shot, and hit Generate.

Why Text to Video AI

Why creators choose Text to Video AI

Describe the shot, pick a model, and get a clip. No uploads and no editing software.

Words only

Start from a sentence, with nothing to prepare.

Camera control

Camera terms in the prompt shape the shot.

Optional sound

Use Muse Video or Seedance to generate audio with the picture.

Model choice

Run the same prompt on several engines.

Text to video guide

How to turn text into video

Text to video lets you describe a shot in words and receive a moving clip. This page covers how to write prompts that a video model can follow, and which model to start with. You do not need to upload anything.

How text to video works

You write a prompt, choose a model, resolution, aspect ratio, and duration, and the model renders motion that matches the description. Muse Video is the default, since it handles a wide range of prompts and can generate sound. Veo 3.1, Wan 3.0, Kling 3.0, MiniMax H3, and the Seedance models are also available in the same panel.

Writing prompts that work

A reliable video prompt has four parts: subject, action, camera, and light. "A lighthouse keeper climbs a spiral staircase, handheld follow shot from below, warm lantern light" is specific and short. Add one camera term, such as push-in, orbit, tracking, or static wide.

Describe one action per clip. If you want a sequence, generate the beats as separate clips, or list them in order in a single sentence. Avoid contradictory instructions, such as "fast zoom" together with "static shot".

Subject and action

Who or what is on screen and what they do.

Camera language

Push-in, orbit, tracking, handheld, or static.

Light and mood

Golden hour, neon night, overcast, or studio.

Choosing settings

Use 480p and a short duration for tests. Choose 16:9 for widescreen, 9:16 for vertical feeds, and 1:1 for square posts. If the first result is close, change one thing in the prompt and run again rather than starting over.

How to use Text to Video AI

How to use Text to Video AI in three steps

Subject, action, camera, and light in one or two sentences.

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Who uses Text to Video AI

Who uses Text to Video AI for image work

Concept artists

Concept artists

Moving mood boards from a paragraph of text.

Social teams

Social teams

Quick clips for trending formats.

Founders

Founders

Promo footage without a production crew.

Writers

Writers

See scenes from a script or story.

FAQ

Text to Video AI FAQ

How do I write a good video prompt?
Lead with the subject and action, then add camera language ("slow push-in", "aerial orbit") and lighting mood. Our prompt guide has templates.
How long can a text-to-video clip be?
Seedance 2.5 generates up to 30 seconds per run; most models sit in the 4–15 second range.
Can I generate without a prompt?
Reference mode lets stills drive the generation, but a short prompt always improves control.
Which model should I start with?
Muse Video — it handles the widest prompt range and adds native audio.

Your next visual is one prompt away

Free credits on signup. No card required.