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For when you already have footage and want to redirect it. Provide the video, write a prompt describing what should change — the system produces a new version of the clip that follows your instruction. The original footage shapes the result.

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When to use Edit Video

  • You have a generated clip that is close but not quite right (wrong color, wrong mood, wrong genre).
  • You have a real video and want to apply a stylized look to it.
  • You want to keep the composition and motion of an existing shot but change its subject or setting.

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How to edit a video

1

Open Edit Video

Open the Edit Video tab.
2

Provide the source video

Provide the source video. Upload a file or pick one of your existing generations from the project library.
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3

Write your prompt

Write a prompt that describes what you want to change. Be specific about what should stay the same and what should change.
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4

Add reference media (optional)

Optionally add reference media to influence the new style.
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5

Set cinematic controls

Set the cinematic controls — apply a new genre and new camera movements just as you would for a brand-new video.
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6

Generate

Hit Generate. You will get back an edited version of your clip.
Edit Video works best when you give it one clear instruction at a time. “Change the time of day to sunset” produces a cleaner result than “Change the time of day to sunset, add a horse, make it look like a Western, and slow it down.” If you have multiple changes to make — edit, review, then edit again.

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Tips for consistent results

  • Use the same camera preset you used for the original — this keeps the visual style consistent across the edit.
  • Keep your prompts focused on the change, not on re-describing the entire scene.
  • Use reference images when language alone isn’t enough — a mood board is faster than a long description.