Eight copyable video prompts with dynamic previews. The examples mix product, lifestyle, sport, sci-fi, animation, and retro film styles without reusing gallery assets.
A chilled citrus soda can without branding rotates slowly on a wet acrylic surface as orange slices and clear water droplets float briefly in slow motion behind it. Clean high-key studio lighting, crisp commercial product video, bright yellow and silver palette, shallow depth of field, no readable text, no logo, no watermark, no subtitles.
Modern quiet living room at sunrise with linen curtains moving gently, warm light bands sliding over a low sofa, ceramic vase, and wood floor. Slow locked-off camera with subtle breathing motion, architectural magazine video style, clean background, no people, no readable text, no logo, no watermark, no subtitles.
Clean lifestyle object scene with a small matte ceramic diffuser on a low shelf beside linen curtains, morning light sliding gently across pale wood and fabric. Slow locked-off camera with subtle focus shift, quiet premium interior video, restrained palette, no people, no readable text, no logo, no watermark, no subtitles.
Wide action shot of a fully geared mountain biker descending a clean rocky alpine trail under a bright blue sky, dust trailing behind the tires, camera tracks parallel at medium speed with stable cinematic motion. Outdoor sport commercial style, crisp natural light, no readable text, no logo, no watermark, no subtitles.
Graphic sci-fi glass habitat above Earth, translucent ring structures turning slowly while a small maintenance arm glides along the frame. Clean composition, cool light, polished hard-surface design with generous negative space, quiet cinematic mood, no humans, no readable text, no logo, no watermark, no subtitles.
A golden retriever wearing simple round sunglasses sits at an outdoor cafe table beside an open laptop, paws tapping lightly on the keyboard, passersby blurred in the background. Handheld natural camera feel, warm cheerful cafe ambience, playful but polished social video, no readable text, no logo, no watermark, no subtitles.
Hand-painted quiet marsh at sunset, layered hills and paper clouds moving gently like a small theater set, reeds swaying around a reflective stream. Slow panoramic camera move, painterly texture, soft color harmony, calm storybook mood, no characters, no readable text, no logo, no watermark, no subtitles.
Empty 1980s office corner with a desk fan, venetian blinds, paper stacks, and a small monochrome monitor glowing softly. Fan blades turn slowly as striped shadows slide over the wall. Slow dolly-in, restrained retro film grain, low room hum, no people, no readable text, no logo, no watermark, no subtitles.
Pick the video model by the clip you need: realistic motion, first-frame animation, scene continuity, camera direction, or another take from the same still.
Google Cloud documents Veo 3.1 for text-to-video and image-to-video, including prompt rewriting, reference assets, first-and-last-frame workflows, C2PA support, and horizontal or vertical outputs. Zanta AI should present Veo 3.1 as the premium video model for hero clips, product loops, cinematic ad concepts, and image-to-video workflows.
Veo 3.1 is a model for believable movement, clean camera feel, and polished clips that can support ads, landing pages, and launch visuals.
This matches how users think inside Zanta: invent a scene from a prompt, or animate an image when the first frame already works.
Reference assets and first-and-last-frame workflows make Veo 3.1 relevant when the beginning, ending, and subject continuity matter.
Kling VIDEO 3.0 emphasizes native audio, multimodal input and output, multi-shot and storyboard capability, stronger element consistency, and flexible durations. Zanta AI should position Kling 3.0 for scenes that need coherence rather than just movement.
Kling 3.0 is attractive when the same subject, product, prop, or setting needs to stay readable across motion.
Native-audio and multi-shot positioning make it useful for dialogue-like ideas, character clips, and short narrative video concepts inside Zanta.
Tell users to describe the subject, setting, movement, and emotional beat so the model has a real scene to follow.
ByteDance Seed describes Seedance 2.0 as a unified multimodal audio-video model with motion stability, reference control, cinematic quality, audiovisual generation, and control over performance, lighting, shadows, and camera movement. Zanta AI should frame it as the video model for clips with intentional camera language.
Seedance 2.0 is easy to explain through examples like slow push-in, orbit, handheld move, product reveal, and controlled lighting.
Motion stability matters when the user needs the subject to move clearly instead of drifting or morphing.
Position Seedance 2.0 for marketers who need launch motion, product shots, editorial clips, and cinematic social footage.
Runway documents Gen-4 Video around a required input image plus a text prompt, with short video durations and common social ratios. Zanta AI should present Runway as a first-frame motion option for approved stills, generated images, product frames, and fast creative tests.
Runway is strongest as a user story when the user has a frame they like. Zanta can turn that into a clear image-to-video path.
Use Runway to test whether the motion should push in, orbit, drift, reveal, or add atmosphere before spending more on a premium pass.
Short clips and common ratios make Runway useful for ad variants, social cuts, and lightweight motion experiments.
Kie documents Wan 2.6 for text-to-video and image-to-video. Zanta AI should keep this copy concrete: Wan is a practical model for prompt-led clips and source image animation, not a model to over-hype.
Wan 2.6 gives users another clear route when they know what scene they want and need a practical video variation inside Zanta.
Provider docs cover image-to-video inputs, so Wan can naturally support photo-to-video and product-frame animation messaging.
Position Wan as one more interpretation of the same brief. That fits Zanta's multi-model promise without pretending every model is the flagship.
Kie documents HappyHorse image-to-video with prompt, image URL, resolution, duration, and seed inputs. Because public evidence is provider documentation rather than a deep model launch page, Zanta AI should describe it modestly as an alternate source image video path for comparison.
HappyHorse is useful when one source frame can move in multiple possible ways and the user wants a second interpretation.
The practical value is having another video option when a user wants a second take from the same prompt and still image.
HappyHorse supports the broader Zanta story: compare models in one browser studio instead of rebuilding the same setup across separate tools.
Kie documents Bytedance Seedance 1.5 Pro with prompt, image inputs, aspect ratio, resolution, duration, fixed-lens control, optional audio generation, and safety checking. Zanta AI should describe it as a controlled short-video option, not as a duplicate of Seedance 2.0.
Fixed-lens style control gives users a reason to choose Seedance 1.5 Pro when they want a steadier, more controlled shot.
The provider schema supports prompt and image inputs, so Zanta can present it for text-to-video and image-to-video workflows.
Use this model around launch teasers, product shots, and controlled social clips where the brief is focused and the output should stay clean.
Create AI video from a text prompt, source image, or photo, then compare Veo 3.1, Kling, Seedance, or Runway by scene type.
Use image to video for approved frames or product photos, or start with text to video when the scene needs invention.
Seedance and Kling respond best when camera movement, pacing, and scene continuity are clear.
Use AI video when the idea needs motion proof before a full edit or campaign build.
HOOK TESTING
Test opening moments with Veo 3.1 for polished realism or Seedance when camera movement drives the hook.
PRODUCT MOTION
Animate product stills with Veo 3.1 or Runway, then keep the loop that fits the page.
EDITORIAL CLIPS
Use Runway or Seedance to add camera movement, atmosphere, and subtle subject motion to approved stills.
DIRECTION FINDING
Use Kling when a clip needs a stronger scene, character beat, prop continuity, or storyboard-like flow.
Choose the input, write the motion intent, then compare the clip that best fits the placement.
Choose text or image input
Use text for net-new scenes, or upload an image when the first frame should stay anchored.
Set model and format
Pick Veo, Kling, Seedance, Runway, or another video model, then set ratio, duration, and core controls.
Generate and refine
Review focused takes, keep the strongest motion direction, and refine only the clip worth another pass.
Use these AI video generator answers when choosing between text to video prompts and image to video animation.
Start from text when the scene still needs to be invented. Start from an image when the first frame, subject, product, or composition should stay recognizable.
Describe one clear moment: subject, action, setting, camera behavior, light, and tone. If you upload an image, focus the prompt more on motion and atmosphere.
Yes. Upload a source image when the first frame, product, subject, or composition should guide the video. Then use the prompt to describe motion, camera behavior, atmosphere, and pacing.
Choose by the job. Veo 3.1 fits polished realism, Kling fits story scenes, Seedance fits camera-led prompts, and Runway works well when the first frame is already approved.
Credits and timing depend on the selected model and settings such as duration, output count, ratio, resolution, and related controls. Higher-end video passes can cost more than quick motion tests.
Both workflows share the same user intent: create a video. Zanta keeps them on one AI video page so you can switch between prompt-led scenes and uploaded image animation without choosing between near-duplicate tools.
Teams use Zanta videos for ads, landing pages, launch teasers, social clips, product loops, and concept work. Final usage still depends on the plan and model terms tied to your account.
Open the workflow that matches your input and generate faster in the browser.