How to Make Video with Artificial Intelligence

You can make video with artificial intelligence by signing up at Flixly and using dedicated tools that connect directly to frontier models. Pick a starting point like text prompts or an uploaded image, select a model, and generate clips in seconds.

Getting started on the platform

Create an account through the registration page and add credits to your balance. The dashboard gives access to every generation tool without extra setup. From there, choose between text-to-video or image-to-video workflows depending on the assets you already have.

Upload reference images when you need character consistency across multiple shots. The system supports up to nine images plus three video clips and three audio tracks in a single reference-to-video job.

Text to video workflow

Open the text-to-video tool and write a clear prompt that includes subject, action, camera movement, and duration. Keep prompts under 300 characters for best results with current models.

Select Sora 2 for cinematic motion or Veo 3.1 when you want faster turnaround. Both models handle complex scenes such as crowd movement or changing weather.

Generate a short test clip first. Review the output, adjust lighting or camera instructions in the prompt, then run a longer version. Typical clips range from 5 to 20 seconds before you stitch them in an editor.

Image to video and reference workflows

Switch to the image-to-video tool when you already have stills. Drop the image into the reference field and add a motion description. The model animates the scene while preserving details like clothing and facial features.

For multi-shot consistency, use the reference-to-video option. Load a character sheet plus environment images. The platform maintains the same person across scenes without manual masking.

Choosing the right model in 2026

Different models excel at specific tasks. Kling 3.0 provides strong element binding when you want to lock a character to a particular outfit or prop. Wan 2.7 handles multi-subject reference-to-video especially well when you supply several people in one scene.

Seedance 2.0 accepts mixed media references including audio tracks. This lets you generate lip-synced dialogue directly from a voice sample. Test two or three models on the same prompt to compare motion quality and artifact levels.

Adding audio and finishing touches

After the visual clip renders, move to the lip-sync or text-to-speech tool. Upload a script and choose Gemini 3.1 Flash TTS for natural multilingual delivery. Clone a voice if you need the speaker to match an existing character.

Generate background music separately and layer it in the editor. Export final files in common formats such as MP4 or MOV for easy sharing.

Practical tips for better results

Keep initial generations short so you can iterate quickly. Longer clips cost more credits and take extra review time. Save successful prompts in a personal library for reuse.

Pay attention to aspect ratio. Vertical 9:16 works best for shorts while 16:9 suits longer narrative pieces. Adjust the setting before you hit generate.

Monitor credit usage in the dashboard. A typical 8-second clip uses between 10 and 30 credits depending on the model and resolution chosen.