The Flixly team helps anyone making images, video, voice, music or 3D with AI. Tell us what you want to make: we answer your questions, guide you step by step and even test it with you on Flixly. How to keep a character the same in every scene, how to make a result look real instead of AI-generated, which of the 164+ models to use and how to word the prompt. Asking is free, and you don't need an account.
Any question about making something with AI, from your first image to a product built on our API.
The same face, hair and outfit in every image and scene, and the same product or logo from shot to shot, with identity sheets, reference images and targeted edits.
Skin, light and camera that read as real, not glossy or generated: which models get closest, how to describe a real photo or shot, and voices that belong in the scene.
Flixly has 164+ models for image, video, audio and 3D. We tell you which ones fit your idea, your format and your budget, and why.
How to describe the subject, the camera, the light and the sound so the model makes what you mean, not what it guesses.
A misspelled label, an extra finger, a shot that moves the wrong way: we tell you whether to edit it, try again or switch model.
Aspect ratios for each platform, longer videos, upscaling, SVG files, transparent backgrounds and audio formats.
What a generation will cost before you run it, and the cheapest way to get the result you need.
Dub a video into another language, make a clip longer, remove a background, or fix one part of an image and leave the rest untouched.
API keys, price quotes before each call, webhooks, SDKs, and the Flixly app for ChatGPT and Claude.
Eight typical questions and how we answer them. We tried each answer on Flixly first; the guide shows what it made.
Our answer
Build the story in Story Creator. You approve one image of each character, it draws a six-view identity sheet from it, and every keyframe takes the face, hair and outfit from that sheet. If one scene drifts, redraw only that keyframe.
Create consistent charactersOur answer
Start the keyframes from a photographic image model such as GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst by OpenAI, and let a video model that speaks, such as MiniMax H3 Max, voice the lines in the same pass as the picture. That is how we fixed the glossy, generated look of our own live-action episode.
Try GPT Image 2.5 SunburstOur answer
No. Open it in Ideogram 4.5, draw a box around the label and describe the correct text. Only the box is redrawn; every pixel outside it stays the same.
Edit one region of an imageOur answer
Use Ideogram Vector. Leave the prompt empty and it traces your image into an SVG, or describe a new logo and it draws one as an SVG from the start.
Make an SVGOur answer
Run the same prompt through two of them in Compare, with identical settings, and keep the one that looks right to you. In our rain-and-neon test, Kling 4.0, Kling 3.0 and Seedance 2.5 spelled the sign correctly and Veo 3.1 did not.
Compare models side by sideOur answer
Yes. The Video Translator dubs it with VEED Dubbing: the speaker keeps their own voice and their lips move with the new words.
Dub a videoOur answer
Describe the loop to Motion to Code GLSL. It writes a shader instead of a video: a small code file that loops seamlessly and stays sharp at any screen size.
Turn motion into codeOur answer
Use reference-to-video in HeyGen Video. Add a photo of the person and one of the product, and describe the scene. Both keep their look from shot to shot.
Make a video from referencesDescribe the goal in a sentence or two: what it is, where it will be shown and the format, for example a 9:16 video of 10 seconds for Instagram.
If you already generated something, include the model, the prompt and a link to the result, and say what is wrong with it.
We reply with the model and settings to use and a prompt you can start from. Then we guide you through it, and we can even test it with you on Flixly until you know what works.
Write in your own words. We read every message, reply by email and guide you from there, and we can test it with you.
Yes. Asking a question costs nothing, and you don't need a paid plan or even an account. You only pay for the generations you choose to run, and Flixly shows the cost in credits before each one.
The Flixly team. We work with the models on Flixly every day, read every message, look at your example if you send one, and reply by email.
Yes. If you want, we test your idea with you on Flixly: we try the model and settings we suggest, look at the result with you and guide you through the next try until you know what works.
Yes. Tell us about the character and where it drifts. We show you how to use one approved image or a six-view identity sheet as the reference, which models hold a face best, and how to redraw only the frame that changed instead of the whole story.
Yes. Send us the result and say what looks fake: the skin, the light, the motion or the voice. We suggest a more photographic model, the words that describe a real camera and real light, and a video model that speaks the lines inside the shot, and we can test the change with you.
Usually within 24 hours, by email. A question that needs us to look closely at a specific result can take a little longer.
No. Anyone can write to us. If your question is about something you made on Flixly, send it from the email on your account and include the link to the result, so we can see exactly what happened.
Anything about making images, video, voice, music or 3D with AI: keeping a character consistent, making a result look real, which model to use, how to write the prompt, how to fix a result, formats and sizes, cost, and the Flixly API.
A generation that fails is refunded automatically. If one finished but looks wrong, tell us what you expected. We will explain why it happened and how to get it right next time.
Yes. Developers can ask about API keys, quoting the price before a call, webhooks, the SDKs and choosing models for a product. The developer docs cover the basics.
Send us your question, and we will guide you and can test it with you. If you would rather try first, you get 10 free credits when you sign up.
