AI Video Generator in Clico

Yes. Describe the scene you want to create, including the subject, setting, action and camera movement. Choose a video model and its compatible settings, continue to Clico Web, then review and submit. You do not need an existing picture to start from a text prompt.

If a particular product photo, character design or composition must guide the clip, use Image to Video and supply that image. Review the result for changes to important details.

Write the shot in order: establish the subject and setting, describe one main action, then specify the camera and ending. For example: “A chrome car moves through a sunlit desert. The camera tracks beside it as sand drifts near the wheels, ending on a close view of the front wheel.” Add a visual style and sound only when they help define that shot.

Google’s Veo prompt guide explains these elements. Browse our AI video prompt examples to compare scene direction with the visible motion. A reference clip illustrates an idea, not a guaranteed reproduction.

Yes. Choose Video Director in Clico and ask for a concept, script, shot plan or motion prompt before requesting a render. Discuss the audience, visual style, key action and the details that should continue between shots. You can refine that plan in the same conversation.

Then choose a generation model and settings for the clip you want to make. Planning first helps clarify the request; it does not mean every proposed shot has already been generated. Browse video prompts in Clico Gallery for visual directions to discuss.

You can use Clico to develop scripts, character and scene references, shot descriptions and individual generated clips. For an ad, start with the product and the action that communicates its value. For a short drama, work through the sequence and continuity before generating each shot.

Keep important character and location details in the conversation and review clips as you go. The AI Image Generator can help establish visual references. Generating individual shots does not automatically produce a fully assembled, edited film.

Choose by the inputs and settings your shot needs: reference images, first or last frames, duration, aspect ratio, resolution and generated audio. These options vary across the models shown above. Clico updates compatible settings when you select a different model.

Test the same brief when comparing models, and judge motion, subject consistency and composition as well as sharpness. Google’s Veo documentation explains Veo capabilities, while the Clico composer determines which controls are available here.

Describe camera motion separately from subject motion. “The camera stays still while the person turns toward the window” is clearer than “make it cinematic.” Name clothing, product shape, lighting or scene details that should remain consistent, especially when using a reference image.

Google’s camera and framing examples help distinguish a pan, a tracking shot and a close view. These are generation instructions, so inspect the result for unwanted movement or changes.

Some video models expose generated audio, while others do not. Choose a compatible model and check the audio setting in the composer. When audio is available, describe the sound you want alongside the visual action, such as waves, footsteps or room ambience.

Google’s Veo documentation includes audio prompting examples. Provider audio capabilities are not shared by every Clico model, and a generated soundtrack still needs review for timing and suitability.

Duration, aspect ratios and resolution depend on the selected model. Choose a supported portrait format for a vertical composition or a landscape format for a wide scene. Check the model’s available settings before writing a sequence that needs a particular length.

For a longer story, plan several focused shots. FIELD 07 with a still camera in Clico Gallery shows a short product clip with its motion prompt and source image.

Video generation requires Pro or Max and available account credits. The model and requested settings affect the work being submitted, so check your account before generating multiple versions. Preparing a prompt on this page and opening its draft do not automatically submit a video request.

See Clico pricing for current plan information. Start by reviewing the brief and creating a focused clip, then use the result to decide which change is worth testing next.

Clico records generation as a task, so you can return to the conversation and check the pending request or completed result. Rendering time depends on the model, provider and request; opening a draft is separate from submitting a generation task.

Review the finished clip before requesting another version. In Clico Gallery, compare FIELD 07 with a still camera and FIELD 07 with a slow orbit, both made from the same product photo.