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Vidu Text to Video 2.0

Vidu Text to Video 2.0 creates footage from written scene descriptions, interpreting action and atmosphere through subject animation, camera movement, and film-like lighting.

Text to video

Price per run for each listed option.

OfferingPrice (USD)
Duration: 5s$0.30 / run
Duration: 8s$0.60 / run

Vidu Text to Video 2.0

This model creates video from a written scene description. The text guides what happens in the shot and how it feels, with composition, emotional tone, and action shaping the generated footage. Its visual treatment includes cinematic lighting and depth-of-field effects.

Both subjects and the camera can move within a scene. The model emphasizes continuity across frames so that the action develops as a connected sequence. These capabilities make it useful for examining how movement and viewpoint contribute to a scene's atmosphere.

What it's good for

Filmmakers can develop previsualization clips from story ideas, giving collaborators a moving reference for discussions about staging and camera direction. A scene description can become a practical starting point for exploring an intended dramatic moment.

Creative teams can visualize advertising concepts before a shoot or create motion studies for presentations. Editors can also use generated footage to experiment with how an idea fits into a broader sequence.

Model ID

vidu/text-to-video-2.0

Output Type

Video

Pricing

From $0.30 / run

Provider

Vidu

Hosting

Protoface

Vidu Text to Video 2.0

This model creates video from a written scene description. The text guides what happens in the shot and how it feels, with composition, emotional tone, and action shaping the generated footage. Its visual treatment includes cinematic lighting and depth-of-field effects.

Both subjects and the camera can move within a scene. The model emphasizes continuity across frames so that the action develops as a connected sequence. These capabilities make it useful for examining how movement and viewpoint contribute to a scene's atmosphere.

What it's good for

Filmmakers can develop previsualization clips from story ideas, giving collaborators a moving reference for discussions about staging and camera direction. A scene description can become a practical starting point for exploring an intended dramatic moment.

Creative teams can visualize advertising concepts before a shoot or create motion studies for presentations. Editors can also use generated footage to experiment with how an idea fits into a broader sequence.