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EasyVid alternative

EasyVid alternative: story scenes where the cast stays the same

Pixel Dojo keeps one character the same from scene to scene, makes her speak with sound on Seedance 2.5, and captions the clip, with each shot priced before you click and Film Studio for the whole story.

EasyVid turns a script into a multi scene video with consistent characters. That consistency is the hard part, so we tested it directly: one original clockmaker, two new scenes, then motion, a line of dialogue and captions.

30 credits ($1.88) per 5 s clip at 720p with audio. Included in every plan, from $10/month.

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The clockmaker sets the tiny gear into the open pocket watch, it starts ticking, she lifts the loupe from her eye, smiles to herself and says softly, "Forty years, and you still tick for me." The wall clocks behind her swing gently. Sound: dozens of clocks ticking, her quiet voice.

Other story formats, same studio

Every clip below was made on Pixel Dojo with the prompt shown.

Our hero shot: Seedance 2.5 animated the scene still and spoke her line with the ticking room behind it.

The clockmaker sets the tiny gear into the open pocket watch, it starts ticking, she lifts the loupe from her eye, smiles to herself and says softly, "Forty years, and you still tick for me." The wall clocks behind her swing gently. Sound: dozens of clocks ticking, her quiet voice.

Seedance 2.530 credits5 s720pAudio

A vertical micro drama beat on Kling 3.0, dialogue and rain sound included.

Vertical micro drama shot inside a brass lined hotel elevator late at night: a tired night porter in a burgundy waistcoat holds a room key, the doors slide open, a woman in a green raincoat steps in dripping wet, they stare at each other and she says quietly, "You kept my room after all." Warm overhead light. Sound: elevator hum, a soft chime, rain on her coat, her voice.

Kling Video v3 Pro (Text)27.5 credits5 s9:16Audio

A hand painted storybook scene on Kling 3.0 for animated stories.

Hand painted storybook animation: a small otter in a knitted scarf paddles a giant porcelain teacup down a lazy river past willow trees and paper lanterns, gentle ripples, warm watercolor texture. Sound: soft water lapping and a light music box melody.

Kling Video v3 Pro (Text)27.5 credits5 s16:9Audio

A property tour shot on WAN 3.0 for 10 credits.

Slow steady dolly through a converted barn loft for a property listing: exposed timber beams, a wood burning stove, a long oak dining table and tall glass doors onto a meadow, late afternoon sun across the floorboards. Sound: soft room tone and a crackling stove.

WAN 3.010 credits5 s720P16:9

The problem with AI story video: the cast keeps changing

A story video needs the same person in every scene. Most text to video models redraw the face each time, so by the third shot your lead looks like a cousin.

EasyVid answers this with a storyboard that breaks the script into scenes and keeps characters consistent across them. On Pixel Dojo the fix is a reference portrait: make the character once, feed that portrait to every new scene, then animate each still.

We wanted to see how well that holds, so we built a short two scene story and checked the face in every frame.

One clockmaker, two scenes, one line of dialogue

The portrait was the only reference for both scenes. Each scene still then became the first frame of a clip, and the speaking clip got captions. The uncaptioned version is the clip at the top of the page. Each tile shows the prompt, settings and credits it used.

The character portrait: a clockmaker in her sixties with a silver bob, glasses on her head, a mustard cardigan and a leather apron

Cinematic character portrait of an original clockmaker: a woman in her sixties with a silver bob, round tortoiseshell glasses pushed up on her head, a mustard cardigan over a striped shirt and a leather apron, a jeweler loupe on a cord around her neck, plain warm brown backdrop, soft side light, 50mm lens.

Google Nano Banana 2.11.5 credits2K3:4
Scene one still: the same woman at a clock repair bench with a loupe in her eye, lifting a gear with tweezers

Use the reference image as the identity. The same woman, same silver bob, glasses and mustard cardigan, now wears the jeweler loupe in one eye as she leans over a cluttered clock repair workbench, tweezers lifting a tiny brass gear from an open pocket watch, dozens of wall clocks behind her, warm lamp light, cinematic film still.

Google Nano Banana 2.11.5 credits2K16:9
Scene two still: the same woman in a charcoal coat pulling down her shop shutter on a wet cobbled street at blue hour

Use the reference image as the identity. The same woman, same silver bob and glasses, now in a long charcoal wool coat, stands outside her small clock repair shop at blue hour, one hand on the half lowered metal shutter, looking back over her shoulder down a wet cobbled street, a glowing clock face in the shop window, cinematic film still.

Google Nano Banana 2.11.5 credits2K16:9

The woman pulls the metal shutter the rest of the way down with a rattle, turns up her coat collar and walks away down the wet cobbled street under the lamps as the clock in the window glows behind her. Sound: the shutter rattle, footsteps on wet stone, a distant clock chiming.

Kling Video v3 Pro (Image)27.5 credits5 s16:9Audio
Video Autocaption5 credits
  • Nano Banana 2.1 kept her silver bob, glasses and face from one portrait in both scenes, while the outfit, room and light changed.
  • Seedance 2.5 spoke her line, "Forty years, and you still tick for me," over a room full of ticking clocks, with no separate voice track.
  • Kling 3.0 turned the street still into a closing time shot with the shutter rattle and her footsteps on wet stone.
  • Auto captions transcribed the line word for word for 5 credits, and the three stills cost 1.5 credits each.

EasyVid vs Pixel Dojo: credits and terms

Everything in the EasyVid column comes from the FAQ on its pricing page and its agent guide, read on October 15, 2026. Plan prices did not load in the page text we could read, so they are left out.

At a glanceEasyVidPixel Dojo
PlansCreator, Studio and Pro, monthly or annual with 2 months freeLite $10 a month for 160 credits, Pro $25 for 500 credits, Pro Max $50 for 1,100 credits
Animated clip cost25 credits per 5 second clip in Classic Mode, 75 when a character speaks; Director Mode from 15 credits a secondPriced per model on each model page; our 5 second clips cost 27.5 to 30 credits with sound
Video lengthUp to 10 minutes on paid plansFilm Studio builds a whole film from script, cast and storyboard
Choice of modelMulti model generation; models are not named on its public pagesPick Seedance 2.5, Kling 3.0, Veo 3.1 or WAN 3.0 per shot
APIA user facing web app, not a public automation APIPublic API with docs generated from each model's spec, plus a hosted MCP server
Refunds7 day money back guarantee, full refund under 1,000 credits usedA first purchase can be refunded within 7 days, in full if under 20% of credits are used, pro-rated after that

When EasyVid is the better pick

If you want to paste a script and get a full narrated video with voices, subtitles and music laid out for you, EasyVid is built for that flow. Its pricing FAQ also describes music videos of a whole song cut to the beat on its Studio and Pro plans.

If you want to choose the model behind every shot, see each clip's price before you make it, and reach the same models from an API, we think Pixel Dojo is the better fit. Film Studio covers the whole story when you want it in one place.

What our two scene story cost

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.

Our three stills cost 1.5 credits each, the two scene clips 30 and 27.5, and the captions 5. Each tile shows 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.

EasyVid questions

What is a good alternative to EasyVid?

Pixel Dojo keeps a character consistent from one reference portrait, animates each scene with speech and sound on Seedance 2.5 or Kling 3.0, adds auto captions, and builds whole films in Film Studio.

How much does an EasyVid video cost in credits?

EasyVid says a 5 second animated clip costs 25 credits in Classic Mode, or 75 when a character speaks, so a fully animated one minute video is about 300 to 900 credits. Director Mode starts at 15 credits a second.

Does EasyVid offer refunds?

EasyVid lists a 7 day money back guarantee, with a full refund if you have used fewer than 1,000 credits.

How do I keep the same character in every AI scene?

Generate one clear portrait, use it as the reference image for every new scene on Nano Banana 2.1, then animate each scene. Save the character in Character Studio to call it by @name in any prompt.

How long can EasyVid videos be?

EasyVid says videos can be up to 10 minutes long on paid plans.

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 EasyVid alternative

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

Start with Seedance 2.5

Sources

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

  1. EasyVid pricing page FAQ (credits, Director Mode, animation costs, video length, refunds)
  2. EasyVid agent guide (what EasyVid does, workflow, multi-model generation)