how it works · prompt to picture
From a blank promptto a finished shot.
No timeline to scrub, no manual keyframing, no plugins. You describe a scene the way you'd brief a cinematographer, choose how rich you want it, and Frameflow returns a clip you can download or remix. Here's the whole loop.
the flow
Three moves, one clip
Brief the scene
Write the shot in plain language — subject, motion, lighting, mood. Optionally drop a still as the first frame, or lock a last frame to set where the clip lands.
Choose a render lane
Quick for fast, silent iteration; Extended for full-fidelity polish and Cinematic for hero moments, both with audio. Same prompt, three engines — pick per shot.
Ship or remix
Download the finished clip, or open any past render and iterate from it. Failed renders refund automatically, so experiments are free to fail.
render lanes
Three engines behind one button
Each lane maps to the model that does its job best. You choose a lane and see its credit cost; the model behind each lane is named in our Terms, under Third-party AI models.
See which model runs each lane →Quick
184 credits
per render
4 s · fast iteration, no audio
Extended
1,472 credits
per render
8 s · full-fidelity, audio on
Cinematic
1,546 credits
per render
10 s · editorial, multi-reference, audio on
Each lane has a fixed credit cost, shown before you confirm a render.
frame control
Lock the first frame, the last, or both
Attach a still and the model treats it as the opening frame — perfect for animating a product shot or extending a real photo into motion. Set a last frame too, and the model fills in everything between them. That bookend trick is the lightweight video-editing primitive at the heart of Frameflow: direct the start and the end, let the model find the path.
See it run
Your first render is a sentence away. Buy a credit pack when you are ready to render.
Start creating →