AI Video Prompt Generator

How to write an AI video prompt

1. Describe the subject and setting in concrete terms.
2. Add one main action and choose a camera movement.
3. Select a platform, visual style and optional audio brief.
4. Generate, review and copy the prompt. Set supported duration and frame options in your video platform.

Text-to-video and image-to-video briefs

A text-to-video brief describes the visible scene as well as movement. With an image-to-video brief, attach the actual reference in your chosen video platform and use your notes to explain the motion and what should stay consistent. This page does not read image content.

Choose the prompt structure that fits your workflow

Google Veo uses a sectioned draft with optional audio direction. Runway uses a concise motion-first draft. Kling AI uses labeled subject, motion and camera sections. Pika uses a compact single-shot brief. Luma Dream Machine uses natural-language phrasing. Seedance uses a scene, action progression and final-frame brief. Hailuo AI uses a natural-language scene and motion brief. Adobe Firefly Video uses subject, action, camera and lighting sections. Universal AI Video Prompt gives you a general structure to adapt.

These are writing presets, not official integrations. Model versions, inputs and features change. A prompt cannot guarantee exact identity, timing, audio, video resolution or compatibility.

Camera, lighting and continuity

A locked shot, a gentle push-in and a tracking shot ask for different camera behavior. Choose one that supports your action rather than combining unrelated movements. Continuity notes request stable subjects and objects, but they cannot enforce the final model output.

Describe an achievable ending. For spoken lines, keep the wording short enough for your intended clip and check the finished video. The tool's speaking-length warning is an estimate, not speech synthesis.