Describe the film you can already see. The Kqura Director writes the storyboard, casts the people in your photographs, films every scene and hands back the finished cut — dialogue, score, lip-sync and captions already in it. Then a real editor, to make it yours.
This is one brief, and everything the Director made from it — the board, the cast, the blocking, the palette, the score and the cut. Nothing here was drawn by a person.
ROSA — the barista, built from @Image1. Same face, same apron, same hands in every single shot. Wardrobe: charcoal apron, rolled sleeves, one silver ring.
DAWN. Practicals only — low window light, brass lamps, steam catching the beam. Shallow depth of field throughout.
R Rosa · C camera. The dashed lines are the path each one walks through the scene.
SCORE: soft acoustic bed, brushed kit, warm and unhurried. SOUND: the grinder, the steam wand, cups on saucers, a door once. VOICE: Rosa, one line on cut 4.
This is exactly what happens after you press the button, in order. Click any step to see the real screen it produces.
Drag in the photos, clips or music the film should use — they become @Image1, @Video1, @Audio1 and you mention them right inside your sentence. Pick the shape, the length and the mood. Then pick your quality, see the whole price for the whole film, and approve it once.
That single approval is the last money question you get. From there it builds everything without stopping to ask.
Behind the drawn board there is a written master storyboard you can actually read — the story, the characters, the locations, the look, the blocking, the score, and every line of dialogue.
Change anything by chatting. Nothing renders until you approve it, and your original idea is treated as law: every event you asked for has to appear on screen.
Each scene gets its own board and its own blocking plan. When you want more, ask for one more shot in this scene, or a whole new scene — and choose whether it continues the story with the same people, wardrobe and place, or starts somewhere fresh.
Nothing you have already rendered is thrown away when the story grows.
Every face you upload gets a full model sheet — front, three-quarter, side, back — and every location gets an establishing plate. One palette is locked across the whole film.
Only the characters who are actually in a shot are ever fed to that shot, which is what stops the wrong person appearing in the background. And each actor is cast a voice by sight and keeps it for the whole film.
The Vision Director actually looks at each shot next to your real reference photos and the storyboard. If a face drifted, the wrong number of people turned up, or a shot wandered off the board, it flags it and quietly repaints that frame.
It happens between the stills and the filming, which is the only place it is still cheap to fix.
This is the part that makes it feel like a film instead of a slideshow. On the Consistent tiers the whole scene — your cast, the shot list, the dialogue — is generated in a single pass. The people move and act, and their mouths already match the words.
Pick the quality you want; every tier shows its own price. If your idea is honestly bigger than the length you chose, it tells you and offers to stretch it, condense it or split it — it never silently crams.
Approve the board and Auto-Make runs the rest: it films every scene, writes and mixes the score, records the voices, syncs the lips, burns the captions and hands you one finished film on a real timeline.
Download it, or keep going — because the timeline you land on is a full editor.
The finished film lands on a real timeline with a real edit rail. Everything you do there — effects, transitions, punch-ins, text, cutting, reordering — is worked out in the browser and previewed live on the actual film. You only ever spend a credit when you ask the AI to make new footage.
Scrub to the exact instant the film goes wrong and drop a pin. Say what should happen instead. Kqura grabs the real frame on each side of your pin and films only that window — so the new footage starts and lands on the footage you already have, and the cut is invisible.
Your soundtrack is never touched, the price is shown before it runs, and if you don't like the result, one free undo puts the old film back.
Two shortcuts that skip the storyboard, the cast and the whole plan. One picture in, one clip out, one price.
Give it a starting picture — your logo, a product shot, a photograph — and it animates exactly that, nothing added. Add a second picture and it becomes the ending, so the clip travels from one to the other.
Upload up to nine pictures of the subject and the clip is built from those references — the same person, the same product, the same design, moving. No storyboard, no cast photos, no story invented around it.
A thirty-second film at the Value tier is around 729 credits, everything included. See the plans and packs →
Describe it, and it comes back finished. Vibe Studio is the flagship, but it is not the only thing on this side of KQURA.
Free to start. You are only billed for renders you approve — and refunded for any that fail.
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