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Beeble alternative

Beeble alternative: relight and restage your footage with a sentence

Pixel Dojo relights and restages clips on WAN 2.7 Video Edit, Kling Video Edit and Runway Aleph, relights stills with Magic Lighting, and generates the shots you have not filmed yet, all on one plan.

Beeble is a serious VFX tool built on its own relighting models. We wanted to see how far plain language editing gets on the same job, so we shot one flat, grey dance clip and asked three video editors to turn it into a sunset.

13 credits ($0.81) per 2 s clip at 1080p. Included in every plan, from $10/month.

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Relight the scene: replace the flat grey daylight with a warm low sunset pouring through the tall windows on the left, long orange light shafts across the floor and dust, warm light on the dancer's face and dress, deep blue shadows on her right side. Keep the dancer, her movement, the dress, the room and the camera exactly the same.

Beeble alternatives: quick answers

  • What does Beeble do?

    Beeble is an AI VFX platform. Its SwitchX model swaps background, lighting and style in video, and its VFX Pass Generator outputs normal, basecolor, roughness, metallic, specular, alpha and depth passes for compositing.

  • What does Beeble cost?

    Beeble Creator is $16 a month billed yearly or $19 monthly for 540 credits. Beeble Professional is $60 a month billed yearly or $75 monthly for 2,400 credits, and adds 4K and 10 bit output.

  • Can Pixel Dojo relight video?

    Yes. Describe the new light in a sentence on WAN 2.7 Video Edit, Kling Video Edit or Runway Aleph. Our test below shows all three on the same clip.

  • Does Pixel Dojo make PBR passes?

    No. If your pipeline needs normal maps, depth and alpha for Nuke, Blender or Unreal, Beeble is built for that.

More relighting and restaging

We made each of these on Pixel Dojo with the prompt shown. Tap one to start from it.

A background swap on Kling Video Edit: the warehouse becomes a rooftop, her turn stays the same.

Replace the background: the warehouse becomes a city rooftop at blue hour with skyscraper lights behind her and a soft pink sky, lit to match. Keep the dancer, her movement, the dress and the camera exactly the same.

Kling Video Edit28 credits
A bearded cellist in a navy shirt sits with his cello against a flat grey studio backdrop

The flat lit portrait we started from, on Nano Banana 2.1.

Studio portrait of a cellist in his sixties with a grey beard and a navy shirt, holding his bow beside the cello, plain mid grey backdrop, flat even front light, sharp focus, 85mm lens.

Google Nano Banana 2.11.5 credits2K3:4
The same cellist lit like a concert stage with a warm spotlight from above and a dark blue background

Relit with Magic Lighting for 1 credit, face and cello unchanged.

Relight as a concert stage portrait: one warm amber spotlight from high on the left, a cool blue rim light from behind, the background falls to near black. Keep the man, his face, the cello and the pose exactly the same.

Magic Lighting1 credits

A night street shot on WAN 3.0 when you need the plate itself.

Slow dolly down a narrow cobbled street at night in heavy rain, a figure in a long coat and no hat walks away past a glowing red paper lantern with no lettering, steam rising from a grate, puddles reflecting crimson and teal light, rain hiss and distant thunder.

WAN 3.010 credits5 s720P16:9

Deep dive: two ways to relight a shot

Beeble works like a VFX department. It splits a shot into passes and mattes, so you can relight it in a 3D tool, keep the subject pixel exact and output EXR files for grading.

Prompt based video editors work like a reshoot. You describe the new light or the new place, and the model renders the whole clip again with the same performance and camera. There are no passes to manage, and the result is ready to post.

Which one fits depends on where the clip is going. A feature film plate wants passes. A music video, an ad or a social cut usually wants the finished look, fast.

One grey dance clip, three sunset relights

We generated the source on Seedance 2.5 under flat grey daylight, then gave three video editors the same instruction: a warm, low sunset through the windows, with everything else kept the same. Each tile shows its settings and credits.

Medium wide shot of a flamenco dancer in a black dress turning slowly in an empty concrete warehouse under flat grey daylight, her skirt swinging, dust in the air, static camera. Sound: heel taps echoing off the walls.

Seedance 2.530 credits5 s720p16:9Audio

Relight the scene: replace the flat grey daylight with a warm low sunset pouring through the tall windows on the left, long orange light shafts across the floor and dust, warm light on the dancer's face and dress, deep blue shadows on her right side. Keep the dancer, her movement, the dress, the room and the camera exactly the same.

WAN 2.7 Video Edit23 credits720P

Relight the scene: replace the flat grey daylight with a warm low sunset pouring through the tall windows on the left, long orange light shafts across the floor and dust, warm light on the dancer's face and dress, deep blue shadows on her right side. Keep the dancer, her movement, the dress, the room and the camera exactly the same.

Kling Video Edit28 credits

Relight the scene: replace the flat grey daylight with a warm low sunset pouring through the tall windows on the left, long orange light shafts across the floor and dust, warm light on the dancer's face and dress, deep blue shadows on her right side. Keep the dancer, her movement, the dress, the room and the camera exactly the same.

Runway Aleph50 credits
  • All three kept the dancer's turn, her dress and the locked camera from the source clip.
  • WAN 2.7 Video Edit made the strongest change, with long orange shafts and deep shadow, for 23 credits.
  • Kling Video Edit was the most restrained, warming the windows and floor while the walls stayed cool grey.
  • Runway Aleph gave the most stylized grade, warm light on her hair against deep blue walls, and was the priciest at 50 credits.

Beeble plans vs Pixel Dojo

Beeble figures come from its pricing page and home page, read on October 15, 2026.

At a glanceBeeblePixel Dojo
PlansCreator $16 a month yearly for 540 credits, Professional $60 a month yearly for 2,400 credits, Team $84 a seatLite $10 a month for 160 credits, Pro $25 for 500 credits, Pro Max $50 for 1,100 credits
Video relightingSwitchX at 6 credits a second at 720p, 20 at 1080p, 80 at 4KWAN 2.7 Video Edit, Kling Video Edit and Runway Aleph, each priced on its page
Compositing passesNormal, basecolor, roughness, metallic, specular, alpha and depth, with Blender, Unreal and Nuke pluginsNot offered
Still relighting3D Relight with point lights, directional lights and HDRIsMagic Lighting from 1 credit
Generating new shotsImage and video generators, including Seedance 2.0 and Kling 3Seedance 2.5, Kling 3.0, Veo 3.1 and WAN 3.0 with sound, plus Film Studio
CreditsSubscription credits reset monthly and do not roll over; top ups last 90 daysEvery model page shows its credit price before you generate
Commercial useFull commercial licenseCommercial use on every plan

When Beeble is the better pick

If you composite for film or TV, Beeble is the specialist. Pixel exact masks, PBR passes, 16 bit EXR from its SDR to HDR tool and plugins for Nuke, Blender and Unreal are things we do not offer. Its home page names studios such as Framestore and Skydance among its users.

If you want a finished relit or restaged clip from a sentence, or need to generate the shot in the first place, we think Pixel Dojo is the faster route.

What the relight test costs on Pixel Dojo

Plans are Lite $10 a month for 160 credits, Pro $25 for 500 credits, Pro Max $50 for 1,100 credits. Every plan includes every model and commercial use.

The source clip cost 30 credits, and the three relights cost 23, 28 and 50 credits. Every tile lists its own price.

Under our refund policy, a first purchase can be refunded within 7 days, in full if under 20% of the credits are used and pro-rated after that.

Beeble questions

What is a good alternative to Beeble?

For finished relit or restaged clips, Pixel Dojo runs WAN 2.7 Video Edit, Kling Video Edit and Runway Aleph from a text instruction, plus Magic Lighting for stills and the top video generators.

How much does Beeble cost?

Beeble lists Creator at $16 a month billed yearly for 540 credits and Professional at $60 a month billed yearly for 2,400 credits, with SwitchX from 6 credits a second at 720p.

Do Beeble credits roll over?

No. Beeble says subscription credits reset monthly and do not roll over, and one time top up credits are valid for 90 days.

Which AI model relights video best?

In our test WAN 2.7 Video Edit made the boldest sunset, Kling Video Edit the subtlest and Runway Aleph the most stylized. All three kept the dancer's movement.

Can I change the background of a video with AI?

Yes. Our rooftop clip on this page swapped a warehouse for a city skyline on Kling Video Edit while the dancer's turn stayed the same.

Video Effects New

No prompt? Try a one-click effect

283 ready-made effects, from AI Hug and Earth Zoom In to product spins and listing walkthroughs. Upload a photo and press Generate. No prompt to write.

See all 283 effects

Try Pixel Dojo as your Beeble alternative

Write a prompt above or start from any example on this page. One subscription covers every model on Pixel Dojo.

Start with WAN 2.7 Video Edit

Sources

Facts about Beeble come from these public pages, checked on Oct 15, 2026. Prices and plans change; check the source before you buy.

  1. Beeble pricing page (Creator and Professional plans, credits per tool, credit rules, commercial terms)
  2. Beeble home page (products, studios using it, Team plan)