Write the Shot Once. Render It on Whichever Model Nails It.
The scene is already in your head — the lens, the light, the pacing. Text to video here means typing that once and choosing who renders it: LTX 2.5 when you want 4K and native sound, Seedance 2.0 when it has to fit a vertical feed, Kling 3.0 when the take needs to hold for 15 seconds. Same prompt box, same settings, three models to compare. Nothing to install and no GPU to rent — the clip comes back in the browser with audio already mixed in.
How to Generate Video From Text
Choose a video model
Pick LTX 2.5, Seedance 2.0, or Kling 3.0 from the model selector. The available resolution, duration, and audio options update to match the model you picked.
Describe the shot and set the options
Write the prompt like a shot list: subject, setting, camera move, lighting, mood. Then choose aspect ratio, clip length, resolution, and whether to generate audio alongside the picture.
Generate, review, download
Rendering runs in the cloud, so nothing is installed locally. When the clip is ready, preview it in the browser, tweak the prompt or switch models if needed, and download the file.
Which Model Should You Pick?
Each model has a different sweet spot. You can switch between them from the model selector above without rewriting your prompt, so the fastest way to decide is to run the same prompt through two of them.
LTX 2.5
Highest ceiling on resolution — up to 4K — with sound generated natively in the same pass. A strong default for hero shots and final-delivery clips.
Seedance 2.0
Flexible aspect ratios and audio-enabled output at 480p–1080p with 5–12 second clips. Good for fast social iterations and vertical content.
Kling 3.0
1080p clips from 5 to 15 seconds in Standard or Pro tiers. Useful when you need longer takes or want to trade speed against fidelity.
Why Creators Write Their Prompts Here
Several models, one prompt box
You do not have to keep separate accounts and re-enter the same prompt in three places. Write it once, pick a model, and switch models when the result is not what you wanted.
Controls that follow the model
Resolution, duration, frame rate, and audio options adjust to what the selected model can actually do, so you are never offered a setting that silently fails at render time.
Picture and sound in the same generation
On audio-capable models, sound is generated alongside the video in one pass. The clip that comes back is closer to something you can post than a silent draft that still needs an edit.
Where Text to Video Fits in Real Work
Text to video is the right starting point when there is no source footage or image yet — a product that only exists as a spec sheet, a campaign concept you want to pitch, a social post that needs motion by this afternoon, or a storyboard beat you want to see moving before committing to a shoot. Marketing teams use it for ad variants and landing-page hero loops, creators use it for short-form clips and intros, and studios use it for previs and mood tests. If you already have a still frame you want to keep, start from the image to video tool instead; if the timing comes from a soundtrack, use audio to video.
FAQ
What does text to video actually give me?+
Which video models can I use here?+
Can the generated video include audio?+
What resolution and length can I generate?+
How do I write a better text to video prompt?+
Which model should I choose?+
Do I need a GPU or any software installed?+
Write One Prompt. Try It on More Than One Model.
Take a real prompt from your own backlog — not a demo — and type it into the workspace above. Generate, switch models, generate again. Ten minutes from now you will have three finished clips and a clear favorite.