Turn a written idea into a production-ready video brief. Describe the subject, action, setting, camera movement, lighting, style, pacing, and sound, then match the brief with the model, duration, resolution, and aspect ratio that fit your shot.
Creative workspace
Text to video is generating a finished clip from a written description alone — no footage, no starting image. You write the shot; the model produces the frames, the camera movement, and the timing.
How the people who built the model describe it:
“fal's H3 Max is a post-trained variant of MiniMax H3, tuned for stronger prompt adherence and better aesthetics while co-optimized with our custom inference stack for higher throughput with no compromises on output quality”
These are the jobs people actually bring to Text to Video, and the settings each one needs.
Turn a product benefit, ad hook, or campaign line into a visual direction before committing to locations, talent, or a full edit. It is a faster way to compare creative angles and decide which idea deserves production.
Translate a script beat, shot list, or pitch paragraph into a moving preview. Directors, designers, and clients can align on framing, motion, atmosphere, and timing before the expensive parts begin.
Keep the core message and vary the opening hook, visual style, camera language, or aspect ratio for different feeds. Short-form creators can explore alternatives without rebuilding the concept from scratch.
Text to Video
Move from a loose idea to a model-ready brief without switching tools. Every important creative choice stays visible, editable, and tied to the output you want.
01
A strong text-to-video prompt separates the subject, action, setting, camera movement, lighting, visual style, mood, and pacing. That structure gives the model direction instead of leaving it to guess what matters most.
02
Prepare the same idea for H3 Max, MiniMax H3, Seedance 2.0, Seedance 2 Mini, or Seedance 2.5. Model-aware controls show compatible duration and resolution choices so the brief stays realistic for the selected engine.
03
For models with native audio, describe ambience, dialogue, music mood, and sound effects in the same prompt as the action. Include when each sound should happen so picture and sound share the same timing.
04
Set widescreen, vertical, square, portrait, or cinematic ratios before generation. The framing instruction and aspect ratio can then work together for ads, social posts, presentations, or film concepts.
05
Keep the core prompt, change one creative variable, and carry each version into the shared Studio flow. This makes it easier to compare hooks, camera choices, pacing, and model fit without rebuilding the project.
Text to Video
Where Text to Video is the right call, and where a different model does the job better.
Primary input
A written scene, script beat, or creative direction
Model choice
Five video models with model-aware settings
Best prompt shape
One clear shot with ordered motion and camera direction
Pick this when
There is no source image yet, or the scene should be invented from scratch
Choose Image to Video instead when
A specific subject, composition, product, or first frame must be preserved
Describe who or what is in the scene, what happens, where it takes place, and how it should feel. Add camera movement, lighting, visual style, pacing, and sound only where they help direct the result.
Choose a model, then set a compatible duration, resolution, and aspect ratio. Use vertical framing for mobile feeds, widescreen for presentations and film concepts, and higher resolution when delivery quality matters most.
Check the live credit estimate, continue the brief into Studio, and keep each variation focused. Change one variable at a time—such as the hook, camera move, model, or pacing—so you can tell what improved the result.
Set up the brief now, then continue in the shared Studio workspace.