Text to Video AI
Write what you want to see and get a finished video — no footage, no photos, no editing. Seedance 2.5, Kling 3.0, MiniMax H3, HappyHorse, Wan, LTX, Veo and FLUX 3 turn a prompt into cinematic clips with native audio, up to 30 seconds and 4K.
- Failed generations auto-refunded
- Credit packs never expire
- Every model's price is public
- Cancel anytime in one click
- 14
- Text-to-video models
- 30 s
- Clip length up to
- 4K
- Output up to
- 6 cr/s
- Credits from
A Prompt In, a Real Video Out
Finished text-to-video clips paired with the exact prompt that produced them — a photoreal nature shot written with the subject-action-scene-camera-sound formula, a 30-second one-take directed by timestamps, a news anchor speaking scripted lines with lip-sync, a 2K anime title sequence with legible credits, and a claymation story from a single-sentence prompt. Remix any of them to start from the same settings.
- Seedance 2.5
- Text to video
- 8s
- 720P
Realistic nature-documentary style, cinematic true-to-life light and shadow, a warm afternoon on a grassy forest slope where a round, chubby panda cub tumbles down the hill. The panda's black-and-white fur is fluffy and realistic, its body small and plump, its movements clumsy and adorable. The scene is a green forest slope, the ground covered with grass, moss, clover, soil, small stones, dead twigs and a few small yellow flowers, with tall tree trunks and woodland softly blurred in the background. The camera is a low-angle medium-wide shot with a slight handheld feel, essentially locked overall, keeping the panda in frame at all times. 0s-3s: A panda cub lies on the green grassy slope, its body round and plump. It has just begun to roll slowly sideways down the slope, movements clumsy, blades of grass gently bending under its body. A light breeze passes; sunlight falls through the trees from the upper left, casting dappled light and shadow. 3s-8s: The panda rolls to the lower right of the frame and gradually comes to a stop, shifting from lying on its side to resting on its belly. Its round face turns toward the camera, front paws pressed into the grass; settled in the foreground grass, it adjusts into a comfortable position, lifting its head slightly and lowering it again with a soft little grunt. Low camera position, slight handheld feel, gently following the panda toward the lower right. Natural depth of field: foreground grass blades slightly blurred, the panda itself sharp, the background woodland softly out of focus. Natural ambient sound — wind, and the soft muffled thump of the panda rolling. Overall warm, real, natural.
- Wan 3.0
- Text to video
- 30s
- 720P
A 30-second, 16:9 horizontal, cinematic high-intensity One-Take visual spectacle. The overall style is "West Coast street fantasy," a visual language that fuses the grain of 90s street skate video with the polish of a modern commercial blockbuster. Grade the whole piece in extreme cinematic "California sunshine": a high-saturation blue sky against hard shadows of palm trees under direct sun, with the heat of the asphalt, the metallic rattle of shopping-cart wheels, and a fearless teenage defiance hanging in the air. Perspective stretches continuously as the lead races forward; the camera builds momentum through extreme low-angle follows and high-dynamic physical fly-throughs. The lead is a street-cool teenager in a color-blocked striped shirt and a black baseball cap, whose expression flips from loose and lazy to breaking-the-limit exhilaration. In the second scene the lead is the same teenager, but he appears in the real dimension as an observer. Shot 1, 0-6s: Open on a close-up: the teenager lounges inside a red steel shopping cart, backed by California's signature straight boulevard and towering palm trees. As the music drops, the camera pulls back at high speed and sinks to ground level, hugging the wheel at an extreme low angle. The teenager starts plunging down the steep road, the cart bucking hard on the surface, cars flying backward on both sides, the camera catching an almost reckless sense of acceleration. Shot 2, 7-15s: No cut. The camera stays glued to the ground like a skater in pursuit; the instant the teenager clears a makeshift wooden ramp, it rides the momentum into a graceful parabolic lift. The cart goes airborne and the camera passes underneath it. A giant commercial billboard now floods the entire field of view, and the camera pushes toward its center with an improbable crosshair precision. Shot 3, 16-24s: No cut. The teenager and the cart punch straight into the giant billboard as if breaking the dimensional wall. On contact with the poster, the three-dimensional body flattens in a material transformation, with real paper-tear texture and colored glitch ink appearing in frame. The teenager holds his gliding pose but has become a flat piece of artwork on the billboard. The camera executes a 180-degree horizontal orbit here, then dives from height back down to the ground. Shot 4, 25-30s: No cut. The camera lands smoothly on the street directly beneath the billboard, where another "real" teenager appears. He stops, slowly pulls his cap brim down, and looks up at the frozen version of himself on the billboard with a faintly amused smile. The camera follows his eyeline into a fast zoom-in, finally settling on the torn hole beside the "WAN" lettering on the billboard. The score fuses high-energy hip-hop with the physical sound of film winding through a spool. The visual information is highly condensed and full of stylish rebellion.
- HappyHorse 1.1
- Text to video
- 10s
- 1080P
Medium shot of a professional news anchor at a sleek desk in a modern broadcast studio, cool blue lighting, softly glowing screens behind. 0-5s: He looks into the camera and says in a clear measured voice, "Good evening. Tonight, a breakthrough that could change how millions of us work." 5-10s: He turns slightly toward a second camera, "We'll have the full story, and what it means for you, right after this." Precise lip-sync, subtle studio room tone, crisp broadcast quality, shallow depth of field.
- MiniMax H3
- Text to video
- 15s
- 2K
Generate a 15-second, 16:9 widescreen light suspense crime film opening sequence. The overall style should reference the visual language of these concepts: retro Japanese anime openings, hard-edged silhouettes, comic-style collage, asymmetrical split screens, strong geometric color blocks, English title credits, minimal Japanese katakana for decoration, and a jazz-crime vibe. The atmosphere should be 60% suspense and 40% jazz: mysterious, cool, agile, with an urban crime feel—neither scary nor heavy, and definitely not a joyful jazz music video. The motion effects of the opening should feel like animated graphic collages: a black-lined frame appears first, split-screen borders are quickly drawn out, color blocks and frames are pasted in piece by piece; silhouettes of characters, close-ups of props, and English title credits slide in, bounce out, or are revealed through masking along with the drum beats. Avoid realistic narrative animations—this should have the polished feel of an opening sequence. The English credits should be legible, with animated effects allowed: thin line frames can first be drawn out, names slide into the frame, with letters appearing one at a time and revealed by moving color blocks, before pausing briefly at the end. Do not add Chinese text, avoid garbled text, and ensure no misspelled English names. Rules for the sequence: Every English credit and title should only appear once. Do not repeat the same title, do not repeat the same name, and do not assign multiple roles to the same individual. Transitions must be varied: circular vinyl record masks, vertical cuts through car doors, character shadows acting as wipes, red-line cuts, large English letter masking, split-frame border reorganizations, hard geometric color-block cuts, and individual frame-by-frame collage reveals. All transitions should sync with the drum beats—precise, suspenseful, agile, and with a comic-collage vibe. Avoid soft dissolves and fluid transitions. BGM: Create an original BGM.
- FLUX 3
- Text to video
- 15s
- 720P
claymation story about a man consistently getting smushed by a large giant hand that enters the scene so he cant live his life
What Is Text to Video AI?
Text to video AI generates a video from a written description alone. You type the subject, the action, the setting, the camera move, and the sound; the model invents every frame — and, on most models, the audio track — from those words. Nothing is filmed, uploaded, or cut together. The text-to-video glossary entry covers the term itself; this page is where you make one.
Molyin runs every leading text-to-video model in one studio, so the prompt you write once can be rendered by whichever model suits the shot. Seedance 2.5 and Wan 3.0 stretch a single prompt into 30-second sequences; Kling 3.0 holds a cinematic take at up to 4K with dialogue and lip-sync; HappyHorse delivers talking heads with precise mouth movement; MiniMax H3 excels at stylized motion design and legible on-screen typography in 2K; LTX 2.5 runs scripted scenes with multiple speaking characters up to 20 seconds; Veo 3.1 and FLUX 3 round out the lineup. Every one of them generates sound in the same pass as the picture.
Text-to-video is one of four modes in the AI video generator: image-to-video, reference-to-video, and video editing share the same prompt box and credit balance, so when you need a clip to start from a specific picture you switch modes instead of tools. Every clip bills by the second, failed generations are refunded, and every paid plan on the pricing page includes commercial usage rights.
Which Model for Which Prompt
Every text-to-video model on Molyin, with what it does best from words alone. Pick by the kind of shot you are writing, then by clip length and resolution.
| Model | Best at | Clip length | Output |
|---|---|---|---|
| Seedance 2.5 | Photoreal motion and multi-shot storytelling from one prompt, up to 30-second sequences | 4–30 s | 480P / 720P / 1080P, audio |
| Seedance 2.0 (Standard / Fast / Mini) | The same prompt formula in three tiers — Standard reaches 4K, Fast and Mini trade resolution for speed | 4–15 s | Up to 4K on Standard, 480P / 720P on Fast & Mini, audio |
| Kling 3.0 | Long cinematic takes with spoken dialogue and lip-sync; on-screen lettering stays legible through motion | 3–15 s | 720P / 1080P / 4K, native audio & lip-sync |
| MiniMax H3 | Stylized motion design, title sequences and readable typography with original music, all in one pass | 4–15 s | 768P / 2K, always with audio |
| HappyHorse 1.1 | Talking-head dialogue with precise lip-sync; nine aspect ratios including 4:5, 5:4 and 9:21 | 3–15 s | 720P / 1080P, always with audio |
| Wan 3.0 | 30-second one-take shots directed from a timestamped script, with audio optional | 2–30 s | 480P / 720P / 1080P, audio optional |
| Wan 2.7 | Dependable everyday clips with sound on every render | 2–15 s | 720P / 1080P, always with audio |
| LTX 2.5 (Fast / Pro) | Scripted scenes with camera moves, sound design and multiple speaking characters up to 20 seconds; Fast reaches 4K | 6–20 s (Pro: 6–10 s) | Up to 4K on Fast, 720P / 1080P on Pro, audio |
| Veo 3.1 (Standard / Fast) | Polished 8-second clips with cinematic sound in 16:9 or 9:16 | 8 s | 720P / 1080P / 4K, always with audio |
| FLUX 3 | Rich results from very short prompts — monologues, documentary sequences, claymation — with native sound | 5–20 s | 720P / 1080P, audio |
Clip length and output are listed for text-to-video. The same models also accept an image or reference input in the other modes of the studio.
How to Generate a Video from Text
Three steps from a written idea to a finished MP4 — most clips render in minutes.
Write the Prompt
Describe one shot: the subject, what it does, where it is, one camera move, and the sound or the line of dialogue. Concrete nouns and a single action beat outrun adjectives every time. Paste a sample prompt from the gallery above if you want a proven starting point.
Pick the Model and Settings
Choose the model that fits the shot — long takes, dialogue, stylized typography, or photoreal nature — then set clip length, aspect ratio, and resolution. The credit estimate updates before you submit.
Generate & Download
The model renders every frame and the audio track in minutes. Preview the result, download the watermark-free MP4, or Remix with a tweaked prompt to try another take.
Text to Video vs. Image to Video
Same models, different starting point: one begins from words alone, the other from a picture you already have.
| Text to Video | Image to Video | |
|---|---|---|
| Starting point | A written description — no image, footage, or asset required | A photo, render, or artwork that becomes the first frame |
| What you control | Everything through words — subject, scene, style, motion, sound | The exact first frame; the prompt directs motion and sound |
| Consistency | Each generation reinterprets the description — great for exploring, looser for repeat shots | Subject, framing, and palette locked to your image from frame one |
| Best for | Concepts, scenes that do not exist yet, stylized worlds, dialogue and narration | Product shots, portraits, brand assets, storyboard frames |
Many creators do both: draft the scene with text-to-video, generate a still of the exact frame they want, then animate it with image-to-video.
Text-to-Video Credits, Per Second
Every model bills by the second at the resolution you pick, and failed generations are refunded automatically.
| Model | Resolution | Credits/sec | 5s Video | 5s Video + 3s Reference |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 480p | 25 | 125 credits | 170 credits | |
| 720p | 56 | 280 credits | 381 credits | |
| 1080p | 139 | 695 credits | 946 credits | |
| 480p | 11 | 55 credits | 75 credits | |
| 720p | 28 | 140 credits | 191 credits | |
| 1080p | 65 | 325 credits | 442 credits | |
| 4k | 135 | 675 credits | 918 credits | |
| 480p | 9 | 45 credits | 62 credits | |
| 720p | 20 | 100 credits | 136 credits | |
| 480p | 6 | 30 credits | 41 credits | |
| 720p | 12 | 60 credits | 82 credits | |
| 768p | 18 | 90 credits | 144 credits | |
| 2k | 29 | 145 credits | 232 credits | |
| 720p | 18 | 90 credits | Reference images only | |
| 1080p | 24 | 120 credits | Reference images only | |
Wan 2.7 | 720p | 18 | 90 credits | 144 credits |
| 1080p | 30 | 150 credits | 240 credits | |
| 480p | 10 | 50 credits | 80 credits | |
| 720p | 18 | 90 credits | 144 credits | |
| 1080p | 36 | 180 credits | 288 credits | |
| 720p | 22 | 110 credits | Reference images only | |
| 1080p | 29 | 145 credits | Reference images only | |
| 4k | 71 | 355 credits | Reference images only | |
| 720p | 20 | 100 credits | — | |
| 1080p | 29 | 145 credits | — | |
| 1440p | 43 | 215 credits | — | |
| 4k | 67 | 335 credits | — | |
| 720p | 27 | 135 credits | — | |
| 1080p | 38 | 190 credits | — | |
Veo 3.1 | 720p | 41 | 205 credits | — |
| 1080p | 42 | 210 credits | — | |
| 4k | 60 | 300 credits | — | |
Veo 3.1 Fast | 720p | 10 | 50 credits | Reference images only |
| 1080p | 11 | 55 credits | Reference images only | |
| 4k | 30 | 150 credits | Reference images only | |
| 720p | 38 | 190 credits | Reference images only | |
| 1080p | 65 | 325 credits | Reference images only |
- Uploaded reference videos are billed at a 60% rate — a 5s generation with a 10s reference video bills 11 seconds, not 15.
- Exception: reference video seconds for MiniMax H3 / Wan 2.7 / Wan 3.0 are billed at the full per-second rate.
- MiniMax H3: the first 5 reference images are free, each additional image adds 9 credits.
Subscription plans and one-time credit packs are compared side by side on the pricing page.
Text to Video AI FAQ
Everything about generating video from text on Molyin.
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