AI Text to Video Generator
Text to video: describe the shot in plain words, and Fabbo films it — motion, lighting and camera work included. Nothing to shoot.
Text to video, and more from the studio
Curated clips, with text-to-video first. Pick one and, where its prompt can be reused, it lands in the generator above.
From sentence to video
- 1.
Write the shot
Subject, action, mood, camera angle. Plain English beats keyword soup.
- 2.
Pick a model
Every model reads a prompt differently. Send the same sentence to a second one and compare the takes.
- 3.
Watch and refine
Results land in minutes. Adjust a phrase and run it again — a failed generation refunds its credits automatically.
Where a text to video prompt goes wrong
Habits that waste a run. Each one is invisible until the first result comes back.
One prompt, one beat
Instead of
A woman leaves her house, drives to the beach, and watches the sunset.
Write
A woman sits on the hood of a parked car, watching the sun drop below the sea.
Three actions in one sentence ask the model for two transitions you never described. Name the moment you actually want, and generate the others as their own shots.
Say what moves
Instead of
A cozy log cabin in a snowy forest, warm light in the windows.
Write
Snow drifts past a log cabin as the camera pushes slowly toward its lit window.
A scene description is a photograph: it says what is there, not what happens. Name the motion — the subject's, the camera's, or both — and the clip has something to do.
Describe what you want, not what you don't
Instead of
A quiet street, no people, not blurry.
Write
An empty street at dawn, sharp focus, wet cobblestones reflecting the streetlights.
Describe the frame you want. A list of things to leave out gives the model nothing to put in.
Fit the action to the clip length
Instead of
A chef prepares a three-course meal in a busy restaurant kitchen.
Write
A chef's knife slides through a ripe tomato in close-up, slow motion.
Pick an action that finishes inside the length you chose. A whole procedure asked of a few seconds is a request the length cannot hold, and the model decides what to drop.
Expectations
When a sentence is not enough
Text to video does one job extremely well and a few jobs badly. Knowing which is which before the first run saves the most credits.
One shot at a time
Generate one shot, then the next. Every extra moment packed into one prompt is another transition the model has to invent, and transitions are the part you have least control over.
A reference image for anything that must match
The model invents the subject each run, so a specific face, product or logo drifts between takes. Upload a reference image when the appearance matters — it gives the model something to hold to, short of an exact match.
Set the format, do not describe it
Writing vertical or ten seconds into the prompt does not change the file. Aspect ratio, duration and resolution are controls in the toolbar under the prompt, and which of them you get depends on the model — what a model does not offer, you cannot choose.
Plan on a second take
The first result tells you what the model heard. Adjusting one phrase — usually the camera move — is a cheaper fix than rewriting the prompt.
Use cases
Where a text to video clip fits
A generated clip is a shot. Sometimes that is the entire piece; more often it is one part of one.
Short-form social
A vertical clip is the whole deliverable. Nothing gets cut around it.
Product cutaways
The environment shot you did not fly anywhere to get, cut between footage you filmed.
Ad concepts
Show the client the idea moving before anyone books a crew or a location.
Previsualisation
Watch the scene move before committing a shoot day to it.
Advantages
Why start from text
No footage required
Nothing to shoot, nothing to schedule. A sentence on its own is enough to start.
A prompt is cheap to change
Rewriting one sentence re-shoots the scene. Try five angles in the time a reshoot would take to schedule.
Scenes you cannot film
A fox on a drum kit in a snowstorm needs no location, permit or crew.
One sentence, every model
The same words become a different film in each model in the studio. Keep the take you like.
Text to Video FAQ
Have more questions? Contact us at [email protected]
Your first video starts with a sentence
Sign up, get free credits, describe a scene. No credit card, nothing to install, no timeline to learn.