MiniMax H3 Max is here. It makes 5 to 15 second clips with native synced audio at a flat 2 credits per second, whether you pick 768p or 480p. A 5 second clip is just 10 credits.
H3 Max animates a start frame or an end frame and keeps your resolution choice either way. Find it in the MiniMax H3 tool, in Canvas, and in the API.
Flux 2 Flex no longer lets a run fail when the aspect ratio is set to match your input image but no image is attached. The option now only appears once an image is added, and the form catches the mismatch before any credits move.
Flux 3 Video now checks your source clip's length before starting a video extension. Clips over the 15 second limit get a clear message up front instead of a failed run.
When an image model returns nothing at all, you now see an explanation that its safety system likely declined the request, with your credits refunded, instead of a confusing technical error.
WAN 3.0 and the QWEN image tools were rejecting ordinary prompts after a filtering change earlier this week made them far too strict. That over-blocking is gone. Everyday scenes, people, and stylized content generate normally again.
Seedance reference images of real people briefly failed to upload. Uploads work again.
Seedance 2.5 no longer fails when your prompt asks it to extend or edit a video. It used to reject the request and hand your credits back. Now it just runs.
WAN 3.0 counts a reference video against the same 30 second budget as the clip it makes. Auto length is no longer offered once you attach one, and if your clip would not fit, it now tells you the longest length you can pick before you spend anything.
When a model blocks a generation with its own safety filter, you now get a plain explanation of what happened. Before, some tools showed a generic "provider reported the job failed" message that made a content block look like an outage. Credits are refunded the same way.
WAN 2.2 Video has two image to video modes again. Pick Image to Video LoRA for quality tiers, LoRA models, an optional end frame, 1080p and 10 second clips.
A new Trust & Safety page explains how we keep the platform safe and gathers every policy in one place. Find it in the footer or at /trust.
Report a problem directly from the site. The new report form on the Trust & Safety page goes straight to our safety team. No email needed.
The new Answers library at /answers collects hundreds of short guides with real measured results for picking models and settings.
Ideogram 4 now has three clear tiers: Turbo (1 credit), Balanced (2 credits), and Quality (3 credits). The old Fast and Instant tiers are retired — anything still requesting them runs as Turbo automatically.
WAN Image Edit no longer fails on very large images. Feeding a 4K generation back in for editing used to error out after a long wait — big images are now optimized automatically before editing starts.
WAN 2.7 Video now checks your driving audio's length the moment you upload it, so you find out right away if a clip is too long instead of after a failed generation.
The Help & Support chat now works properly on phones. The message box used to hide behind the browser toolbar and keyboard so you couldn't type — it now stays visible right above the keyboard.
Reve 2.1 has been retired after its upstream model became unavailable. Everything you made with it is safe in your library, and every generation that failed was refunded automatically. For multi-image editing and remixing, try Nano Banana or Qwen 3 Pro.
AI assistant and API integrations now respect your model pick for video jobs. If you name a video tool and hand it a clip, it runs on that exact tool instead of quietly switching to a different, pricier model.
The assistant upscale skill now handles video. Send a clip with its length in seconds and it comes back sharpened, up to 4K.
Video editing in Canvas now takes reference images. Kling Video Edit, WAN Video Edit, Seedance Video Edit 2.0 and 2.5, and HappyHorse Video Edit all accept them right in the prompt bar, and Seedance 2.5 takes reference audio too.
LoRA training is back. The Z-Image, WAN 2.2 Image, and Flux 2 trainers have returned, now running on our own dedicated training hardware. They are back in the trainer menus and in Character Studio.
Fast is now the default speed on WAN 3.0. New videos finish in about 2 minutes instead of 15 to 20. Standard is still in the speed menu if you prefer the lower price.
The WAN 3.0 prompt box is tidier. The reference limits now sit beside the add buttons instead of taking up their own lines.
LTX-2 video has been retired. In-progress jobs still finish and settle normally. WAN 3.0 is the recommended replacement for new videos.
The music video export panel is much simpler. Your song and the export button, and that is it. Sync controls only appear if your shots drift out of step with the song.
Shots with singing no longer get silenced by mistake. The planner only marks a shot as instrumental when your lyrics prove it, like an intro or a tagged break.
Swapping in a new song now recuts it to your shots automatically.
Big renders and upscales can be used as inputs again. A 4K image or a 4x upscale used to be rejected as too large when you fed it back in as a reference. It is now prepared for you automatically, at full resolution.
When a model is briefly unavailable, you get a plain message saying so and that your credits were refunded, instead of a technical error.
On phones, the film settings panel stays on screen and the add-to-cast window scrolls, so every button is reachable again.
Bigger touch targets across the storyboard, and delete buttons now show on tap instead of hiding behind a hover.
Music videos mark a shot as instrumental only when your lyrics actually show a break, so performers stop going silent over sung sections.
Nano Banana, Gemini Image, Grok Image Edit, MiniMax H3 and Omni Flash sometimes failed with a confusing technical message during a brief provider hiccup. Those now retry on their own and usually go through.
If one of those does fail, you get a plain message that the model is briefly unavailable and your credits were refunded.
When a generation fails, you now see the real reason more often — validation tips, model blocks, and provider messages — instead of a generic failure toast.
Canvas only says your credits were refunded after the refund is confirmed, including if you refresh while a job is settling.
Seedance 2 checks start and end frames up front so out-of-range images fail at pick time, not after you spend credits.
The Help & Support panel no longer steals clicks when it is closed, and reporting a bug from Help no longer fights the drawer for Escape or sits under the dimmed overlay.
Fast mode on WAN 3.0. Same model, same quality, finished in about 2 minutes instead of 15 to 20.
The one video at a time limit is gone. Run as many WAN 3.0 generations as you like, up to 30 seconds each with spoken dialogue in the same file.
Film Studio can now render clips with WAN 3.0, and WAN 3.0 is live on the public API for developers.
Film Studio has a Clip quality setting. Pick Draft to render every clip at a lower resolution for up to 55% fewer credits, then switch back to Standard for the final takes. It lives in the film's Settings panel and only shows up on engines that have a cheaper tier.
MiniMax H3 now offers a 768p output at 2 credits per second, down from 3 at 2K. Pick it from the Resolution chip on the tool page, in Canvas, or with the new resolution option in the API. Start-frame videos stay at 2K, since the model sets the size from your frame.
The Recent generations panel now loads fast even after a heavy session with hundreds of images. Thumbnails load as you scroll instead of all at once, so your recents show up right away.
Tool Generate buttons no longer flash Subscribe for paying members while the page loads — and unpaid Subscribe is clickable again.
Prompt Enhance now uses tool-specific rewriting for more models (including Flux Studio and Ideogram), pulls fuller saved-prompt examples, and stays honest when Enhance is busy — your original prompt is left unchanged.
Enhanced prompts no longer arrive wrapped in leftover markdown code fences.
Signed-in subscribers see Dashboard in the marketing nav instead of Subscribe. Signed-out visitors still get Sign Up.
Plan copy now matches reality: every paid plan includes the same tools and the same generation speed — tiers differ by credit volume only (no priority queue).
Marketing counts now use the live tool total from the sidebar, so badges and headlines stay accurate as new tools ship.
The Seedream 5 Pro/Lite picker no longer lists credit prices. Cost still shows on Generate so you always see the rate for your current settings.
FLUX Video Upscale is in Make it sharper. Sharpen clips up to 20 seconds to 1080p, 2K, or 4K with Precise mode for faces and products, or Creative mode for richer detail — original audio stays intact.
Seedream 5 Pro pricing now follows output size cleanly: 1.25 credits for 1K images and 2.5 credits for 2K images. Seedream 5 Lite stays 1 credit.
Creating a new account works again everywhere. If you or a friend hit an error page while trying to sign up over the last couple of days, that door is fixed and wide open.
Signing out of one account when you use several no longer lands on a broken page — you go straight to sign-in so you can switch accounts smoothly.
The Pixel Dojo agent now ranks models the same way the rest of the site does — by what creators actually use — so its first pick is more likely to be the tool you wanted.
Specialized skills like campaigns, avatars, and effects only show up when your conversation calls for them. That keeps the agent focused instead of offering every tool at once.
Before a generation runs, the agent checks you have enough credits and tells you upfront. No more starting a job only to hit an insufficient-credits error mid-flow.
Oversized reference images are resized automatically before send, and the agent stops retrying the same image when a safety check blocks it — fewer mysterious repeat failures.
Long films and music videos now show a proper thumbnail in My Library and the community gallery. Anything past a few minutes came back as a blank black tile, so a finished film was the hardest thing to find in your own library. Every film already exported has been fixed too.
The same blank black tile showed up on your dashboard Recent Creations, leaderboards, contests, and a few other spots that preview saved videos. Those now use the stored thumbnail too, so long exports look right everywhere you browse your work.
WAN 3.0 now actually uses the reference images you attach. Unless your prompt named each image, they were being ignored, so the video came back as if you had never added them. Your references are named for you now, and the clip follows them.
Tap a reference thumbnail and it drops the right name into your prompt. Each image is labelled Image 1, Image 2 and so on, so you can point at one directly. Try "the woman in Image 1 walks into the forest in Image 2".
Generate all frames no longer skips shots. Some frames quietly never started, so you had to click again and again to work through a film. They now retry on their own, and one click takes the whole storyboard.
Frames render in a steady stream instead of batches. A slow frame no longer holds up the ones behind it, so a full storyboard finishes noticeably faster.
Planning a longer film or music video no longer fails partway through. A two or three minute song used to spend five minutes planning and then come back as an error. Planning now runs in the background and finishes, however long it needs.
Every planner thinks harder before it writes. Scripts, shot plans, and revisions now take more time to work out pacing, wardrobe, and continuity. Longer to plan, better to render, and planning is still free.
You can see what planning is doing. A live panel shows how long it has been working, whether it is still thinking or writing your shots out, and how many shots have landed so far.
Planning keeps going if you leave. Close the tab, reload, or come back later and your film is still being planned, with the storyboard filled in when you return.
Tighten cuts at export. One toggle trims a beat off the start and end of every clip, so your film cuts faster and feels more alive. Your clips are untouched, and exporting again with it off restores the original cut.
Camera moves now come with something to film. The script writer pairs every push-in, pan, and dolly with an action happening during the move, so moving shots read as cinema instead of a drifting photo.
Some members could not sign in after our August 10 update. Google sign-in failed with an error, and email codes never arrived. The cause is fixed. If you are still stuck, sign in once from a private browser window and everything resets.
Seedance 2.5 costs less at every size. A 5 second clip at 720p is 25 credits instead of 30, and 30 seconds at 1080p is 375 credits instead of 450. Video Edit and Extend came down too. Same model, same quality, lower price.
Seedance 2.5 renders at 1080p. Pick it under resolution on the tool page or in Canvas, for both new videos and edits.
Reference to video moved into the main video tools. Grok Video, Happy Horse, and Kling Video each have a Reference mode built in, so one page covers every way to start. Your prompt and settings carry over when you switch, and old links still work.
WAN 3.0 Video is open in beta. The newest WAN generation is live on its tool page, one generation at a time while we scale it up. Canvas and API access come with the full launch.
No more blank error screens. In the rare case something breaks, you now get a real error page with a Try again button and details you can send to support. A rare bug that could blank the whole site until you cleared browser data is gone for good.
On WAN 3.0 you can tap a reference image to drop it into your prompt, so you can say which reference you mean without typing it out.
Qwen video tools now tell you plainly when a clip is blocked because the photo shows a real person, so you know what to change instead of guessing.
The Jump back in section on the dashboard sits properly on phones again.
The dashboard stops jumping while it loads. The top strip and the cards below it now land in place on the first paint, so nothing slides out from under your cursor.
Qwen 3 Pro edits stopped failing partway through. A handful of edits were dropping out with a download error even though nothing was wrong with your image. They now retry on their own and go through.
No more being told you hit a rate limit when you did not. Busy periods used to show a quota message and send you off to wait for nothing. You now get the real reason, and a slow failure gives up quickly instead of leaving you watching a spinner.
Character voice samples stay put. A voice clip you added to a character could go quiet a day later and leave a player that would not play. New voices are stored to keep, and the handful of characters whose clips were already lost now simply show no voice, so you can add a fresh one.
A long voice sample on a character no longer breaks every shot that character appears in. Voice clips need to be 2 to 30 seconds, and we check that when you add one instead of letting the shot fail later. If a character already has a longer clip saved, the message now tells you to trim it.
Characters stop teleporting between cuts. Every scene now carries its own map of who stands where and which side the camera shoots from, and every shot in the scene follows it.
Every character gets a written voice: age, tone, pace, and accent, kept word for word across the whole film so they sound like the same person in every scene.
Period lock. Set an era like 1985 London and every frame and clip stays in it. No stray smartphones in your western.
Scripts got livelier. Characters actually talk now, with quick, characterful exchanges, scenes cut faster, and every genre from comedy to horror writes with its own storytelling craft built in.
Music videos are now directed by genre. A rap video, a K-pop video, and a dream-pop video each get their own visual grammar, from beat-matched cuts to formation choreography.
Film controls moved to where they belong. Click any cast member on the storyboard to edit their outfit and voice, set the era right from the film header, and Settings keeps just the machinery.
LTX-2 Video now runs LTX-2.5, a much stronger version of the model. Sharper faces and fine detail, better motion, and synced audio on every clip.
LTX-2 Video costs a lot less. A six second 1080p clip is now 2 credits, down from 12. Ten seconds is 4 credits, down from 20. Twenty seconds is 10 credits, down from 40. 1440p and 4K dropped just as hard.
It is also a lot quicker. Longer clips saw the biggest jump. A ten second clip that took around twelve minutes now renders in about one.
The Fast and Pro choice is gone. LTX-2.5 has one quality setting and it is the good one, so there is nothing left to pick between.
Extend Video has been retired from LTX. The new version does not support it yet. Merge Videos and Film Studio are the way to build longer pieces for now.
Film Studio exports were failing with a gateway error page instead of starting. Merge Videos and the Video Analyzer were hitting the same wall. All three are back. If an export ever cannot start now, you get a plain message saying so, and nothing is charged.
Starting an export is fast again. It no longer re-checks clips against your song before it begins, because Film Studio already checks each clip as it finishes rendering.
Music videos now plan tight, close shots of whoever is on camera. Faces and hands look far better at these clip lengths than wide or full body framing does. Wide shots are still used for scenery and b-roll.
Grok Image has a new Imagine 2 tier. Pick it from the quality menu to generate with the newest Grok model at 1K or 2K, for 2 credits an image.
Imagine 2 does edits too. Attach an image, describe the change, and the edit comes back at the same size as your original.
Seedream edits sometimes stopped with a message about not being able to load your reference image, even when the image was perfectly fine. Those hiccups are now retried behind the scenes, so the edit just runs. Credits were always returned when this happened, and still are if an edit truly cannot finish.
Film Studio frames and clips now have a Save step. Render as many versions of a shot as you like, then Save the one you want — it is kept for good. There is a Save on every card, plus Save all frames and Save all clips in the toolbar when you want to keep a whole pass at once.
Anything you do not save is cleared after 24 hours. Each card tells you how long an unsaved frame or clip has left, so nothing disappears without warning — and if one does expire, the shot says so and offers to render it again.
Saved clips land in your film's Library folder the moment you save them, so the folder holds the takes you chose instead of every attempt. Exporting still needs its clips saved first, so a finished film always plays from files that are here to stay.
Rodin 3D models now preview and download correctly. Finished models were being saved in the wrong format, so the 3D preview did not load and the download gave you an image file instead of your model. You now get a spinning preview of every model and a real GLB file to download.
Each Rodin job returns more than one model, so every download is now labeled by type. No more guessing which of the identical buttons to press.
Music Video Mode in Film Studio. Upload a song, describe your artist and the vibe, paste lyrics if you have them, and get a full storyboard planned to your track. Every shot is generated performing its exact part of the song, and the final export plays your original audio start to finish with no gaps.
Your song is cut to your shots automatically. Music videos live on fast cuts, so each shot gets the precise slice of the track it covers. Re-time or add shots and one click re-syncs everything.
Nine looks made for music videos: K-pop, Rap video, Neon club, Stage performance, Retro camcorder, Y2K pop, Moody R&B, Rock grit, and Dream pop.
Lip-sync you can trust. MiniMax H3 leads music videos by default because it performs your track with frame-accurate timing, and every generated shot is checked against the song. If one lands off the beat, we tell you before you export.
Film Studio exports now retry automatically when a temporary hiccup interrupts the render, and new films start in 16:9 Cinematic.
All Tools and My Stuff are now one menu. Open it and you land on For You: pick up where you left off, jump to the tools you use most, and see what is popular across PixelDojo this week.
Every recommendation shows its receipt. You used this 82 times this month. 56,000 uses this week. New this week. If we suggest a tool, you can see exactly why.
Categories are named for what you want to do, like Make a video or Make it sharper. Models inside each category are ordered by real usage from the last two weeks and stay fresh automatically.
Brand new to PixelDojo? The menu starts by asking what you want to make and points you to a great first tool for it.
The dashboard now greets you with Jump back in: one-click returns to the tools you just used and the ones you use most. New creators get the same what-do-you-want-to-make cards right on the dashboard.
Videos that finished after a delay sometimes landed in your library labeled as images. They now arrive as videos every time.
A few Seedance 2.5 video shots showed as failed and asked you to retry even though the video had finished rendering. Finished shots now come back every time.
Clicking a creator from the leaderboards or a shared profile link sometimes showed an empty gallery even though they had public work. Creator pages now find the right person every time, even if the link capitalizes their name differently.
The Top Creators leaderboard loads noticeably faster.
Community gallery pages now show the date and time each image or video was created, right alongside the model and prompt.
Your Library media details now include a creation timestamp too, so you can tell exactly when you generated something.
Saving your profile settings could fail with an error even when everything looked fine. Profile saves now go through reliably.
The safety check that keeps photos of children out of generation tools now runs on a much more accurate age model, and it answers in a fraction of a second. It also covers every upload surface, including Canvas, inpainting, and outpaint.
Film Studio soundtracks no longer disappear from the final export. If you attached music to your film, it now reliably makes it into the finished video.
Profile photos taken on iPhone now upload correctly. Saving your profile with an iPhone photo used to fail with a generic error.
Your website and social links now show up on your public profile and stay filled in when you reopen settings. They were saving but never displaying.
If a profile save fails, you now see the actual reason, like a username being taken, instead of a generic error message.
Some users could not save their profile at all because another account had a similar username. Saving your profile now works again for everyone.
Flux 3 Video is now a Film Studio engine. Your approved storyboard frame becomes the exact first frame of the clip, and shots can run up to 20 seconds, the longest of any engine.
MiniMax H3 References joins the engine picker. It sends your storyboard frame and up to 8 character images along as identity guides, for shots where keeping faces consistent matters more than an exact starting frame.
Film Studio now uses Seedance 2.5 by default. Shots can run up to 30 seconds in one take instead of 15, with the same storyboard frame, character references, voice references, and spoken dialogue. You can still pick any other engine from the shot settings.
Videos in your history now recover from network hiccups on their own. If a clip fails to load, we quietly retry it a couple of times before saying anything. Most of the time you will never notice.
Video error messages now tell the truth. A clip that hits a loading problem used to be declared gone even when it was perfectly safe on our servers. Now you get an honest message, a Retry button, and Download keeps working the whole time.
When a history clip really has passed its 24 hour window, the card now says exactly that, so you know to save or download the clips you want to keep.
When a generation fails, the card now tells you your credits were refunded. No more wondering whether you were charged for something that never finished. This covers every image and video tool on the site.
Long video histories are much lighter on phones. Only the clips near your screen load now, and clips quietly unload as you scroll past them, so a full day of videos no longer overwhelms the player on mobile.
If a finished video ever fails to reach our storage on the first try, we now automatically try again the next time you open your history, so results stay retrievable for their full 24 hours.
Videos in your history play again. For part of today, a video could show its opening frame with a play button that did nothing, which looked like the clip had turned back into the picture you started from. Nothing was ever lost. The videos were sitting on our servers the whole time, and they play normally now. This covers every video tool on the site.
If something goes wrong the moment credits are deducted, we can now tell for certain whether you were actually charged. Before, that was a guess. Every run now leaves a receipt, so support can answer the question instead of estimating.
For API users: webhook deliveries now check the destination address at the moment they connect, not just when you set them up.
Refunds for batch image runs now match exactly what you paid. If you bought during a sale, refund amounts used to be figured from the regular price instead of your discounted price.
Model choices in Canvas settings now show readable names everywhere. A few tools listed internal version codes in their dropdowns instead of plain names.
A single problem email can no longer hold up everyone else's. The email queue now sets a bad message aside and keeps going.
For API users: asking about a job ID that never existed now says Job not found instead of claiming your results expired, and the model catalog responds faster.
Saving an image now tells you the truth. If a save failed behind the scenes, the button used to flip to Saved anyway, and the image could quietly expire a day later. Now a failed save keeps the Save button active so you can try again, and Saved means saved. This covers every image tool on the site.
If you ask for several images at once and some of them never start, the credits for the ones that never started now come back to you automatically.
Slow model trainings no longer get canceled while they are still working. A training that finished late used to be marked as failed even though your model was ready. Finished trainings are now always delivered, and we wait much longer before calling one stuck.
Canvas no longer removes a finished step when its preview briefly fails to load. A momentary network hiccup used to permanently delete work you had paid for. Now we double-check the file is really gone before removing anything.
Deleted videos stay deleted. On a couple of video tools, a result you removed from your history could reappear a day later with a note saying it had been recovered.
Scrolling the community gallery with the Models filter on no longer shows the same card twice or skips cards, and like counts stay accurate even on a fast double-click.
Webhooks on the public API now deliver. Set webhook_url on a job and your server gets notified the moment it finishes, instead of polling for the result.
The My Stuff menu now scrolls to the end on a phone. The last few items used to sit underneath the browser's address bar with no way to reach them, so Usage Report and the items above it were effectively invisible. The menu now sizes itself to the part of the screen you can actually see.
Your video history on a phone no longer shows black tiles with a play button. Every video in your history used to start loading the moment the page opened, and a phone will only load a handful at a time, so everything after those stayed blank. Videos now load as you scroll down to them, and anything you have already saved shows a still frame straight away. This covers every tool on the site that makes video.
Fullscreen video is easier to get out of on a phone. Swiping back now closes the player instead of taking you off the tool you were working in, tapping the dark area around the video closes it too, and the video fills the screen properly when you turn your phone sideways.
Photos straight off an iPhone now upload anywhere on the site. HEIC files used to be turned away with a note asking you to convert them first. We convert them for you now, so you can use the photo you have instead of hunting for another copy of it. AVIF files work the same way.
In Film Studio, a shot you attached your own video to could get stuck. Every attempt to render it again failed with "That reference is a file type we can't use", and retrying never helped. The still we saved for the shot was being mistaken for a video file. Stuck shots work again with no changes on your end.
Uploading a GIF now says plainly that we can't use GIFs and asks for a JPG, PNG, or WebP instead.
MiniMax H3 now takes video references. Add up to 3 clips and the camera move, pacing and scene stay with you across shots. Clips need to be 2 to 15 seconds.
It takes audio references too, up to 3 clips. Give it a voice, a music bed or room tone and the soundtrack it generates follows what you gave it.
Mix all three kinds of reference in one go: up to 9 images, 3 videos and 3 audio clips together. References and start frames are still an either-or choice.
Hover any reference thumbnail in the prompt bar to see it full size. The little tiles stay small, so nothing moves, but you can now check the image or clip you added without opening it.
The same hover preview works everywhere you add references: every tool page, Canvas, Prompt Studio, and Character, Film and Marketing Studio. Extra references hidden behind the count tile preview too.
Character sheets can now be built with Seedream 5 Pro, Seedream 4.5, or Qwen 3 Pro. Pick one from the model list in the Character Studio Sheet tab or on the Character Sheet Generator page.
Seedream 4.5 makes a full turnaround sheet for 1 credit, the cheapest option alongside WAN 2.7. Seedream 5 Pro and Qwen 3 Pro are 2 credits a sheet.
You can now edit a prompt by hand in Prompt Studio. Hit Edit on any version, change the words yourself, then Save. It updates that version in place, so a small fix no longer costs you a turn with the agent.
Text you want printed inside an image is now quoted the way each model expects, so signs, posters and labels come out spelled right far more often.
Ask a video model for several beats and you get a proper shot list. Ask for dialogue, music, or sound effects and each one is written where the model expects it, so it lands on the right moment.
Refine and the prompt tips now follow the model you are actually using, instead of giving the same generic advice everywhere.
Featured Tools on your dashboard now scrolls sideways like the On Sale row, so every featured tool sits on one tidy line instead of spilling onto a second row.
Seedance 2.5 is live. Ask for up to 30 seconds and you get one continuous shot, not clips stitched together. Write your prompt as timed beats and it follows them in order.
Spoken audio is generated with the picture in 11 languages, including Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Spanish, Portuguese, Arabic, Thai, and Vietnamese. Lip movement matches the words.
Guide a shot with up to 50 reference materials in one go: 30 images, 10 video clips, and 10 audio tracks. Lock a character's face, borrow a camera move from a clip you like, or hand it a voice to match. Tag them in your prompt and say what each one is for.
Start from a still, or set both a start and an end frame and let it fill the motion between them. Your image sets the shape of the video, so nothing gets cropped.
A Thinking switch lets the model reason about a long prompt before it starts. Off by default, and it costs no extra credits either way.
Seedance 2.5 is also selectable in Film Studio as a shot engine, and it carries your character and voice references through.
Seedance 2.5 Video Edit is live under Edit Videos. Point it at a clip you already have and change what happens inside it: swap a subject, add something to the scene, or take something out. The result keeps the original shape and length.
The same tool can extend a clip instead of editing it. Choose whether the new footage continues after your video or leads in before it, and pick how long it runs.
Refine now works in Canvas. Enhance your prompt, then open the side panel and tell the agent what to change in plain words. It knows which model you are pointed at, and you can generate straight from the panel.
The Canvas prompt bar is now the same one you use on every tool page. References sit in a row along the top, the prompt gets its own full width underneath, and your settings and the generate button share one line.
The prompt box grows as you type instead of holding you to a couple of visible lines. Long prompts are readable again without scrolling inside a small box.
One place to add things. Images, videos and audio used to have separate buttons scattered around the prompt bar, some of them doing the same job twice. Now a single plus opens one menu with everything on it.
Seedream 5 Pro images now land in about 19 seconds instead of nearly two minutes. Seedream 5 Lite went from 28 seconds to 17. Same price, same settings, same quality controls. Just a much shorter wait.
The speed-up applies everywhere Seedream 5 runs: the tool pages, Canvas, Character Studio, Reality Polisher, Consistent Characters, and the API.
Prompt Studio is here. Describe what you want to make, then tell the AI prompt engineer how to change it — every instruction becomes a new numbered version you can compare, delete, save, or open straight in the tool it was written for. Included with every subscription, no credits spent.
Refine on every tool. After you Enhance a prompt, a Refine button now opens the same back-and-forth with the prompt engineer, seeded with your enhanced prompt, on every generation tool on the site.
The public prompt gallery at pixeldojo.ai/prompts got a real purpose: every shared prompt now opens directly in the tool it was made for, prompt pre-filled and ready to run.
Every tool's composer got a cleaner layout: reference images on top, your prompt and settings together in one panel, and one clearly highlighted action. Buttons you can't press yet now say so instead of looking broken, in light mode too.
Character Studio, Marketing Studio and Film Studio now share that same composer. Tap a reference tile in Character Studio to drop its name into your prompt; remove Film Studio cast members right on their tile.
The settings that matter for whichever model you've picked — aspect ratio, quality, duration, resolution — now sit right in the Canvas prompt bar. Changing one used to mean opening Settings, then opening a second More Settings panel inside it, and reading through everything the model accepts.
Canvas has proper reference slots. On models that take multiple references — like Seedance 2 Reference — you can add images, video clips, and audio tracks right in the composer, with a running count so you always know how many more will fit.
You can upload a video straight into Canvas. Editing or extending a clip previously meant generating one there first, so footage from your own camera or library had nowhere to go.
Controls that a model ignores no longer appear in Canvas. A few tools were showing options — like a model-tier picker on a tier you had already chosen — that quietly had no effect on the result.
Save and Download now sit in the top right corner of your Canvas result. They used to sit along the bottom, where the row of previous steps covered them up.
Kling Video Reference is now its own choice in Canvas, under Video Edit. Point it at a clip you already have and it builds a new video from that motion. It sits next to Kling Reference to Video, which still works from a still image, so you pick the one that matches what you're starting with and see the right price before you generate.
You can now rename any image or video in your library. Open it from the library, click Edit next to the title, and type whatever you want — titles used to be auto-written for you with no way to change them.
Your title is what the community gallery shows too, so anything you publish carries the name you picked instead of an auto-generated one. Titles also appear on your library cards now.
Prompt Enhance now understands Seedance 2 and MiniMax H3. It keeps your Image 1 and Video 1 references intact, structures shots the way each model expects, and uses the right phrasing for edits and extensions.
The Seedance 2.0, Seedance 2.5, and MiniMax H3 prompting guides now cover advanced reference prompting: how to give each uploaded image, video, or audio clip one clear job, structure multi-shot scenes, and keep characters consistent from shot to shot. Worked examples included.
Film Studio's shot planner now writes more physical motion direction and carries each shot's ending pose into the next one, so continuous scenes cut together more smoothly.
Qwen 3 Pro is now a frame model in Film Studio. Pick it per shot or for the whole storyboard: sharp 2K stills with the closest instruction following of the frame lineup, 2 credits per frame, up to 3 character references.
The credit counter in the top bar now updates the moment Film Studio charges for a frame, clip, batch, soundtrack, or portrait, instead of waiting for the next page load.
If a network hiccup left your generation stuck on the spinner and you clicked Generate again, each click used to start and charge a separate job. Retrying the same generation now reconnects you to the one already running instead of charging you again.
If your connection dropped mid-generation on WAN 2.6, Video Transform, or Magnific Upscaler, the finished result was rescued behind the scenes but never appeared in your history. Rescued generations now show up on the page like any other result.
If saving a video to My Media fails, the video card now keeps its Save button instead of showing Saved. You can retry right away or download the clip before the temporary link expires, so a failed save can no longer cost you a video.
Use your own image as any shot's frame, right from the shot editor. Upload a photo and the clip animates from it, free.
Create new characters, locations, and props without leaving the shot you're editing. Upload your own reference image or generate one, and the new asset drops straight into the shot.
Your manual edits to a shot description now always stick. The automatic frame check no longer rewrites your text while retrying a frame.
Shot cards keep every button visible while a frame is waiting for approval, instead of pushing Edit off the card.
Flux 3 Video is here. The Flux family's first video model generates clips up to 20 seconds with synchronized sound, in 720p or 1080p, from 5 credits per second.
Start from a text prompt, or animate a still image. Add an optional end frame and the model generates the journey between your two images.
Already have a clip? Feed it in and Flux 3 Video will extend or transform it, up to 15 seconds.
Flux 3 Video is also available in Canvas, so you can generate a clip and chain it straight into your next step.
Typing or pasting a very large seed number no longer fails your generation. Seed inputs across all tools and Canvas now keep the value in the supported range automatically.
When a reference image is blocked by content moderation, you now see a clear message explaining what happened instead of a generic error. Your credits are refunded automatically.
Qwen 3 Pro is here. Write a prompt and it generates an image. Add up to 3 reference images and it edits instead. One tool, both jobs, with sharper detail and closer instruction following than Qwen Image 2.
A full Qwen 3 Pro prompting guide is live, with a prompt framework, six copy-ready sample prompts with real results, and editing recipes. The tool's Community tab starts stocked with browsable examples you can pull prompts from.
Qwen 3 Pro is now a selectable model in Character Studio's Shots tab. Up to 3 references, 2 credits per image.
Simple pricing: 1 credit per image at 1K resolution, 2 credits at 2K. It works in Canvas too, so you can chain it with any other tool.
Removing an image or video from Recent generations or a tool's history now sticks. Deleted items no longer come back after a refresh, and the removal follows you across devices.
Seedream 4.5 now tells you right away when a prompt or image gets blocked by content moderation. Before, it quietly retried the same blocked request several times, so you waited up to a minute longer for the same answer.
Blocked generations now show a clear plain-language message instead of raw technical error text.
MiniMax H3 is here. Start from a prompt, from a still you want to animate, or from reference images of a character you want to keep consistent. All three live in one tool, so you pick the starting point and the tool follows.
Add up to 9 reference images to lock a character, a look, or a scene across a shot. Or set a start frame and an end frame and let the clip travel between them.
Clips come out at 2K with sound generated alongside the picture, not dubbed on afterwards. Length runs from 5 to 15 seconds at 3 credits per second.
There is a MiniMax H3 prompting guide to go with it, built by running two dozen test clips and comparing them side by side. Timed beats, on-screen text that comes back correctly spelled, reference images, first and last frames, and how to direct the sound.
When a model refuses to return a generation, you now get a plain explanation instead of a raw error code. Blocked generations refund automatically, as always.
A WAN 3.0 prompting guide built by testing the model rather than reading a spec sheet. Prompts were run in matched pairs, changing one technique at a time, and every clip on the page is one of those runs.
Side by side comparisons show what each technique actually buys you. Splitting a long clip into stages with a clear end state for each is the biggest win, and writing out what a camera move should look like beats just naming it.
The example clips are now in the community gallery, with the prompt that made each one.
Character Studio has prompt enhance. Type a rough idea, tap the wand, and it writes the full scene for you. It looks at your character's reference photo first, so the scene fits the person you built instead of a stranger.
Save and load scene prompts. Keep the ones that work, then pull them back into any character. Your saved prompts sit in the same library the other tools use.
A full prompting guide for Seedance 2.5 is up, ahead of the model landing on August 7. It covers the core prompt formula, how to give each reference image, clip, or audio file its own job, and how to build a 30 second video as a set of stages.
Templates for the new modes: editing an existing video, extending a clip forwards or backwards, first and last frames, keyframe sequences, storyboard grids, and rendering over a rough blockout. Every template has a copy button.
Reference tables for camera language, popular shot techniques, transitions, and the audio and subtitle syntax, plus a checklist to run through before you hit generate.
Use prompt now brings back your full prompt. Long prompts were getting cut off with a trailing ..., so redoing an older clip quietly ran a shorter prompt than the one you wrote. This affected every tool.
Recalled prompts no longer carry an edited with tag on the end. You had to delete it by hand before generating again.
Film Studio shot descriptions take much longer text now. The box used to stop accepting input partway through a detailed shot.
Merge Videos can now add music. Describe the mood you want and we write an instrumental track sized to your sequence, or paste a track you already have. It mixes in when you export, quietly under any clip audio you kept.
Typing a music link into Film Studio now works. The box used to cut the address off partway through, so the export came back asking for a valid link.