1
Choose the operation
Decide whether you are creating new media, editing an existing asset, or
extending footage. Select a ready character model if the workflow requires
one. An extension adds footage to its source; account for both when planning
the final video.
2
Prepare inputs and settings
Prepare your media, choose references, and check the
available quality, aspect ratio, duration, and audio options. Verify the units
shown by your client: a ratio is different from pixel dimensions, and time
values can be expressed in seconds or milliseconds.
3
Review credits and submit once
Check credits and billing, including automatic reload.
Submit the operation once and save its receipt and task identifier.
4
Follow the task
Check the existing operation until it reaches a terminal outcome. Space out
reads and use a reasonable waiting limit in your client. If your client stops
waiting, the server-side task may still be running.
5
Retrieve and inspect outputs
After successful completion, retrieve the final media and check its visual
content, dimensions, duration, and audio. Download the outputs you need while
their links remain valid.
Write a clear creative brief
Describe the subject, action, setting, composition, and desired style. For video, include camera movement and how the action develops over time. For an edit, describe what should change and what should remain recognizable. For example, a plain-language creative brief could be:A woman in a red coat walks through a snowy courtyard. The camera follows her at shoulder height. Soft morning light, realistic movement, and a calm mood.Adapt the brief to your client’s prompt format. Some workflows require structured reference or voice notation rather than ordinary prose alone.