All Models

Vidu logo

Vidu Text to Video Q1

Vidu Text to Video Q1 generates footage from written scenes, combining detailed surfaces and natural lighting with movement that spans quiet gestures and complex action.

Text to video

Price per run for each listed option.

OfferingPrice (USD)
All listed options$0.40 / run
  • Movement Amplitude: auto, small, medium, large (same price).
  • Style: general, anime (same price).

Vidu Text to Video Q1

This model generates video from natural-language scene descriptions. Written direction establishes the action and visual intent, which the model interprets through lighting, surface textures, and spatial depth. It supports subject movement as well as a moving camera.

Its motion range extends from restrained gestures to complex, active scenes. Attention to continuity between frames helps connect the action over time, while its interpretation of detailed descriptions supports scenes whose visual elements need to contribute to a shared narrative idea.

What it's good for

Q1 is useful for developing moving references during story and campaign planning. A director can explore how a dramatic moment might be staged, while a creative team can visualize the atmosphere and action of an advertising concept.

For short-form storytelling, camera direction and subject behavior can work together to communicate a scene. Generated clips can also provide material for editorial exploration, helping teams discuss how a proposed shot contributes to a sequence.

Model ID

vidu/text-to-video-q1

Output Type

Video

Pricing

$0.40 / run

Provider

Vidu

Hosting

Protoface

Vidu Text to Video Q1

This model generates video from natural-language scene descriptions. Written direction establishes the action and visual intent, which the model interprets through lighting, surface textures, and spatial depth. It supports subject movement as well as a moving camera.

Its motion range extends from restrained gestures to complex, active scenes. Attention to continuity between frames helps connect the action over time, while its interpretation of detailed descriptions supports scenes whose visual elements need to contribute to a shared narrative idea.

What it's good for

Q1 is useful for developing moving references during story and campaign planning. A director can explore how a dramatic moment might be staged, while a creative team can visualize the atmosphere and action of an advertising concept.

For short-form storytelling, camera direction and subject behavior can work together to communicate a scene. Generated clips can also provide material for editorial exploration, helping teams discuss how a proposed shot contributes to a sequence.