Creative Hub

Creative Hub collects one-click tools for looks that are hard to get from a prompt alone. Open Creative in the sidebar to see every tool as a card. Click a card to open the tool.

Not sure what a pick does? Click the ? next to the settings under the prompt. It shows the tool's picks as small pictures, like each camera move playing on a still. Click anywhere to close it.

Character

Character builds a new influencer from a few picks. Choose how they look, and Character writes the description for you.

1. Open Creative in the sidebar and click Character.
2. Pick from the cards above the prompt: Gender, Origin, Eyes, Hair, Body, Skin, Markings and Style. Click a card to open its options, and click an option to choose it. Every pick is optional.
3. Want a surprise? Click Shuffle to pick one option on every card at random.
4. Add details in the prompt if you like: an outfit, a place, a mood.
5. To keep a real face, click Face photo and upload a photo or pick one from your Media library.
6. Choose a Model, an Aspect ratio (3:4 portrait is picked first when the model has it), a Resolution and how many images, then click Generate.

Leave Style on None for a photo. Pick Anime, Cartoon or 2D Illustration for a drawn character.

Your characters are saved to your Media library automatically, like Cinema Studio shots. If you leave the page before they are ready, they are saved the next time you open Character.

Body Swap

Body Swap puts your character into any video. Your character does the same moves as the person in the video.

1. Open Creative in the sidebar and click Body Swap.
2. Click Character and add a clear photo of your character (upload it or pick one from your Media library).
3. Click Video to copy and add the video with the moves you want.
4. Choose what to Follow:
   • The video: your character copies the moves and the camera of the video. Best for dancing and big moves.
   • The image: keeps the framing of your photo and borrows the moves. Best for short clips.
5. On some models you can also pick where the Background comes from: the video or your photo.
6. Add a few words in the prompt if you want to change the scene or the look. This is optional.
7. Choose a Model and click Generate. A video takes a few minutes. The clip is as long as the video you copied.

Body Swap works with Atlas Cloud, fal.ai and Kie AI. If your default provider is OpenRouter, Body Swap asks you to switch your default provider in Settings.

Only use videos and photos you have the right to use, and never put a real person into a video without their permission.

Your clips are saved to your Media library automatically. If you leave the page before a clip is ready, it is saved the next time you open Body Swap.

Video Remix

Video Remix remakes a video with your own characters, products or clothes. It keeps the moves and the camera of the video.

1. Open Creative in the sidebar and click Video Remix.
2. Click Video and add the video you want to remake.
3. Choose a Mode:
   • Motion transfer: rebuilds the whole scene with your characters and keeps the moves and camera work.
   • Objects swap: keeps the scene as filmed and swaps in your characters, products or clothes.
4. Add your images under Your cast (in Objects swap it reads Swap in). Upload them or pick them from your Media library.
5. Add a few words in the prompt if you want. This is optional.
6. Choose a Model, an Aspect ratio, a length and, when offered, a Resolution, then click Generate.

The model list shows the video models of your default provider that can take a video and images together. If none of them can, Video Remix asks you to pick another provider in Settings.

Only use videos and images you have the right to use.

Your clips are saved to your Media library automatically, and picked up the next time you open Video Remix if you leave before they are ready.

Camera Shots

Camera Shots gives your video a real camera move in one click.

1. Open Creative in the sidebar and click Camera Shots.
2. Click Camera move and pick one: Push In, Pull Out, Pan Left, Pan Right, Tilt Up, Orbit, Crane Up, Tracking, Crash Zoom, Dolly Zoom, Handheld, FPV Drone, Bullet Time or Static. Each tile plays its move, so you can see it before you pick.
3. Choose a Model. Then click Video mode and pick how the clip starts. The list shows only the modes your model can do:
   • From prompt: describe the scene in words.
   • Animate image: add an Image and the camera moves through it.
   • Start/End Frames: add a Start frame and an End frame; the camera moves from one to the other.
   • Use references: add Reference images, videos or audio to guide the look.
   • Edit video: add a Video to edit and the camera move is filmed into it.
   • Transfer motion: add a Character image and a Motion video; the character copies the moves.
4. Describe the scene in the prompt (needed for From prompt, optional for the rest), pick an Aspect ratio, a length and, when offered, a Resolution, then click Generate. If something the mode needs is missing, Camera Shots tells you what to add.

Some models follow camera moves more closely than others. If a move doesn't come out, try another model.

Your clips are saved to your Media library automatically, and picked up the next time you open Camera Shots if you leave before they are ready.

Marketing Studio

Marketing Studio turns a product photo and a short script into a video ad.

1. Open Creative in the sidebar and click Marketing Studio.
2. Click Product and add a clear photo of your product. This one is required.
3. Add a Presenter if you want a person in the ad, and More images for extra angles or details.
4. On models that take one, add a Reference video to borrow its style or moves.
5. Pick a Format: UGC, Tutorial, Unboxing, Hyper Motion, Product Review or TV Spot.
6. Write the script in the prompt: what happens, what is said, and your call to action.
7. Choose a Model, an Aspect ratio (9:16 is picked first when the model has it), a length and, when offered, a Resolution, then click Generate.

You don't need to say which image is which: Marketing Studio tells the model that the first image is your product and the second is your presenter.

Only use products, people and videos you have the right to use.

Your ads are saved to your Media library automatically, and picked up the next time you open Marketing Studio if you leave before they are ready.

Layers Studio

Layers Studio splits one image into see-through layers, so you can use just the part you need: a person, a logo, some text or the background.

1. Open Creative in the sidebar and click Layers Studio.
2. Click Image and add the picture you want to split.
3. If you only want certain parts, drag a box around each one on the picture. This is optional. Click the x on a box to remove it.
4. You can also say what to split out in the prompt, like "the man, the logo and the sky".
5. Click Split. Layers Studio finds the layers for you, up to 16, at the same size as your image. Each box you drew becomes its own layer.

When it's done you see your image built from its layers. Each layer has an eye to show or hide it and a button to download it. Only this one shows just the layer you picked.

Layers Studio runs on Atlas Cloud only, so you need an Atlas Cloud API key in Settings.

Keeping your layers

Your splits are kept in this browser until you delete them. They are not saved to your Media library on their own. To keep them:

• Download all saves every layer to your computer as a PNG file.
• Save to Media puts every layer in a new folder in your Media library. Once saved, the button changes to Saved in Media and opens that folder.

A split made in one browser does not show up in another. Clearing your browser data removes the splits kept there, so save the ones you want first.

Cinema Studio

Cinema Studio makes images and videos with any model. For a film-set look, describe the shot, then pick the camera gear. The gear picks are optional. Each pick adds a matching camera description to your prompt for you, so you don't have to know the right words.

Making a shot

1. Open Creative in the sidebar and click Cinema Studio.
2. Write your prompt in the box at the bottom: who is in the shot, where it is, what is happening.
3. Pick your gear from the cards above the prompt. Each card shows your current pick; click it to open its tiles, and click a tile to choose it. Every pick is optional, leave any of them on None:
   • Camera: 6 cinema cameras, from Classic 16mm Film to Grand Format 70mm Film
   • Lens: 11 lenses, including anamorphic, vintage, macro and tilt lenses
   • Focal length: 8mm, 14mm, 24mm, 35mm, 50mm or 85mm, from ultra-wide to classic portrait
   • Aperture: f/1.4 for a soft blurred background, f/4 for a balance, f/11 to keep everything sharp
4. Add References if you want the shot to follow real images, like a face, an outfit or a location. Click the References card, then Upload (PNG, JPG or WebP, up to 20 MB each) or From Media to pick images from your Media library. The card shows how many you added and how many the chosen model takes. Models that can't use reference images show Not on this model.
5. Choose a Model from the row under your prompt. The list shows the image models of the provider you set as default in Settings.
6. Choose an Aspect ratio. You only see the ratios the chosen model can make.
7. Choose a Resolution (1K or 2K, when the model offers it) and how many images (1, 2 or 4).
8. Click Generate.

You can move through the tiles with the arrow keys, like any set of options. Press Escape or click anywhere else to close the tiles. If you add more references than a model takes, the extra ones are left out and a note tells you how many were used.

Making a video

Switch the row under your prompt from Image to Video. The camera gear, your prompt and References carry over, so the same look works for moving shots.

1. Choose a video Model. The list shows the video models of your default provider, with prices.
2. Choose an Aspect ratio, a length in seconds and, when the model offers it, a Resolution.
3. Add references if you want. On models that take reference images, the card reads References. On the rest it reads Start frame, and your image becomes the first frame of the clip. A few models only animate a still: they need a start frame before you can generate.
4. Click Generate. A video takes a few minutes. You can keep making images or other videos while it renders.

Video in Cinema Studio works with every provider: it uses the video models of your default provider. Models that work from a video or voice clip (copying motion, upscaling, editing a clip, or a talking avatar) aren't listed here, since Cinema Studio has no place for a clip; use the Video node for those. A few models build the whole clip from reference images, so they need at least one image under References.

Where your shots go

Every image and video is saved to your Media library automatically, as soon as it is ready. There is no save button to forget. Click View in Media to see them there, or use the download button on any image.

If you close the tab or leave the page while images or videos are still being made, they are not lost. The next time you open Cinema Studio, it picks up where it left off and saves them to your Media library. A run that is more than a day old can no longer be picked up.

If something goes wrong

• No API key for your provider: you'll see a message with an Open Settings link. Add your key there and try again.
• A shot fails at the provider: the provider's reason is shown above your results.
• A reference from Media can't be found: it was deleted from your Media library. Remove it from References and try again.
• Images couldn't be saved yet: they are saved the next time you open Cinema Studio.

Cinema Studio runs on your own provider key, like everything else in 60 Minute Creator, so your provider bills each image at its usual price.