LTX Studio alternative
LTX Studio alternative: storyboard the scene, then shoot every frame
LTX Studio turns scripts into storyboards and shots on its own LTX models plus partner models. Pixel Dojo does the same job on Seedance 2.5, Kling 3.0, Veo 3.1 and WAN 3.0, with Film Studio for whole films and a price on every shot before you render.
We wrote a tiny scene: a fire lookout ranger arrives at her tower at dusk, scans the ridges and spots smoke. We made the storyboard frames first, kept her the same in each one, and then turned the frames into shots.
30 credits ($1.88) per 5 s clip at 720p with audio. Included in every plan, from $10/month.
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By Brian Lovett · Updated
What LTX Studio does, in plain terms
LTX Studio comes from the team behind the LTX video models. Its pricing page lists LTX-2.5 and LTX-2.3 on every plan, partner models such as Kling 3.0 Pro, Seedance 2.0, Veo 3.1 and Nano Banana 2 on the paid tiers, and tools for AI storyboards, pitch decks, consistent Elements and node based Flows.
In short, it is a pre production and filmmaking suite: a script becomes a storyboard, and the storyboard becomes shots. If that is your job, the question is where else you can do all three steps.
Other genres we shot on Pixel Dojo
Each clip below came from a single prompt. Tap one to start from it.
Film noir on WAN 3.0 with rain hiss and a passing car, for 10 credits.
Black and white film noir shot: a detective in his fifties in a trench coat lights a match under a flickering streetlamp on a rainy cobbled street, smoke curling, a slow dolly in, rain hiss, a distant saxophone and a car passing.
2D storybook animation on Kling 3.0 with water sounds.
Hand drawn 2D animation in a storybook style: a small paper lantern drifts across a dark forest pond and a crowd of glowing moths follows it, ripples spreading, soft painted textures, gentle water sounds and a quiet flute.
A period drama crane shot on WAN 3.0 with a piano waltz, for 10 credits.
Period drama, slow crane shot rising over a candlelit 1920s ballroom: couples in evening dress waltz in wide circles across a polished parquet floor while a pianist in his sixties plays a grand piano, chandeliers glowing, warm film grain, a slow waltz on piano and the swish of gowns.
A chase shot on MiniMax H3 at 768p.
Low drone shot racing alongside a vintage silver roadster speeding across a white salt flat at sunrise, a long plume of salt dust behind it, mountains on the horizon, engine roar and wind.
Why frames come before motion
A storyboard frame is cheap and a video shot is not. Getting the frame right first fixes the face, the costume, the light and the composition before you pay for motion.
The hard part is keeping the same person from frame to frame. We made the wide shot first, then passed it as a reference image for the next frame so the ranger kept her hair, glasses and fleece. Each frame then became the start frame of its shot.
Film Studio does this for a whole film: script, cast, storyboard, clips and an editor pass over the cut. We did it by hand here so you can see each step.
The lookout scene, frame by frame
Frames on Nano Banana 2.1, the second one made with the first as its reference. Then each frame became a 5 second shot. Each tile shows its settings and credits.
Cinematic wide establishing shot of a wooden fire lookout tower on a forested mountain ridge at dusk, a woman ranger in her forties with short black hair, round glasses and a maroon fleece climbing the outside stairs with a thermos, purple sky and the first stars, anamorphic film look.
Same woman from the image, now inside the glass walled fire lookout cabin: a medium shot of her at the round map table using binoculars, short black hair, round glasses and maroon fleece unchanged, last orange light through the windows, forested ridges outside, cinematic film still.
She climbs the last steps of the lookout stairs, pauses to look out over the ridges and takes a sip from her thermos, the sky deepening to purple, wind in the pines, boots on wooden steps.
She lowers the binoculars, narrows her eyes at something far away and says quietly, "Smoke on the north ridge." Then she reaches for the radio on the shelf, the last light fading over the mountains, wind against the glass and a soft radio crackle.
- The second frame kept her short black hair, round glasses and maroon fleece from the first, for 1.5 credits.
- Seedance 2.5 kept the wide frame's composition and dusk colors and added her sip from the thermos with wind in the pines.
- Kling 3.0 started from the cabin frame and kept the map table, the thermos and the dusk light through the shot.
- Making frames first meant we only paid for motion once the composition was right.
LTX Studio tiers next to Pixel Dojo
LTX Studio figures come from its pricing page, read on October 15, 2026.
| Topic | LTX Studio | Pixel Dojo |
|---|---|---|
| Monthly plans | Lite $15 for 8,000 credits, Standard $35 for 28,000, Pro $125 for 110,000; lower when billed yearly | Lite $10 a month for 160 credits, Pro $25 for 500 credits, Pro Max $50 for 1,100 credits |
| Commercial license | Free plan (800 one time credits) is personal use only; a commercial license is listed from Standard up | Commercial use on every plan |
| Video models | LTX-2.5 and LTX-2.3 on all plans; Kling 3.0 Pro and Seedance 2.0 from Standard; Veo 3.1 on Pro | Seedance 2.5, Kling 3.0, Veo 3.1, WAN 3.0 and MiniMax H3 on every plan |
| Consistent characters | Elements from the Standard plan | Character Studio: save a character and call it by @name in any prompt |
| Whole film workflow | AI storyboards and pitch decks from the Standard plan | Film Studio: script, cast, storyboard, clips and an editor pass |
| Custom models | Custom LTX-2.3 training on Enterprise | LoRA trainers for FLUX, Qwen, WAN and Z-Image |
When LTX Studio is the better pick
If you pitch projects for a living, LTX Studio's pitch deck generator and storyboards are made for that room. Its Pro plan adds 3 collaborators per project, and Enterprise adds custom model training, SSO and centralized billing.
If you want the top video engines on every plan, commercial use from the first credit, and a film workflow that ends in an edited cut, we think Pixel Dojo is the better fit.
What the lookout scene cost
Plans are Lite $10 a month for 160 credits, Pro $25 for 500 credits, Pro Max $50 for 1,100 credits.
Each storyboard frame cost 1.5 credits. The Seedance 2.5 shot cost 30 credits and the Kling 3.0 shot 27.5. 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.
LTX Studio questions
What is a good alternative to LTX Studio?
Pixel Dojo covers storyboards and shots on Seedance 2.5, Kling 3.0, Veo 3.1 and WAN 3.0, keeps characters consistent with Character Studio, and builds whole films in Film Studio.
How much does LTX Studio cost?
LTX Studio's pricing page lists Lite at $15 a month for 8,000 credits, Standard at $35 for 28,000 and Pro at $125 for 110,000, with lower prices billed yearly.
Can I use LTX Studio's free plan commercially?
No. LTX Studio's pricing page says the Free plan carries a personal use license and cannot be used for business, marketing or paid work.
How do I keep a character the same across shots?
Make one clear frame, pass it as the reference image for the next frame, then use each frame as the start frame of its shot. Character Studio saves the character so you can call it by @name.
Does Pixel Dojo make whole films?
Yes. Film Studio takes a script through cast, storyboard and clips, then runs an editor pass over the whole film.
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Try Pixel Dojo as your LTX Studio alternative
Write a prompt above or start from any example on this page. One subscription covers every model on Pixel Dojo.
Start with Seedance 2.5Sources
Facts about LTX Studio come from these public pages, checked on Oct 15, 2026. Prices and plans change; check the source before you buy.