AI Video to Video Generator

Upload an existing clip and use a prompt to redesign the subject, environment, material, and color. The source video provides motion and camera references while the model generates a new visual version.

Start from an existing clipUse source motion and camera as referencesFree trial credits after signup

AI Dance Video Generator

0 / 2000

Video Style Transformation Results

These examples show a transformation prompt and result video. They do not present an unseen source clip as a verified comparison. Inspect motion readability, subject silhouette, and style consistency through the full clip.

Video to video example

Live-Action Dance to Cel-Shaded Anime

The prompt concentrates on line work, color, and cel-shaded material without requesting a new scene or different motion.

Transformation prompt

Transform this live-action dance footage into a consistent cel-shaded anime style, expressive line work, vivid but controlled color, clear character silhouette, smooth animated texture, use the source motion, timing, and camera direction as references, no new people, captions, logos, or watermarks.

AI transformation result

What to inspect

Inspect whether the silhouette stays stable during fast movement and whether line work and color remain visually consistent through the clip.

Video to video example

Dance Footage to Modern Cinematic Treatment

This direction mainly changes color, lighting, and grain. It should not be presented as a fix for blur, shake, or exposure problems.

Transformation prompt

Restyle this dance footage with a restrained modern cinematic treatment, balanced teal and warm color grading, subtle film grain, controlled rim lighting, polished music-video texture, use the source motion and camera as reference, keep the subject readable, no new people, captions, logos, or watermarks.

AI transformation result

What to inspect

Check whether color and lighting persist through the clip, whether shadows hide the subject, whether grain becomes excessive, and whether source-camera shake remains visible.

Video to video example

Studio Dance to Watercolor Illustration

Watercolor changes edges and texture substantially, so hands, feet, clothing outlines, and background detail need closer inspection.

Transformation prompt

Transform this studio dance video into a soft watercolor illustration, flowing pigment edges, visible paper texture, restrained pastel palette, gentle light bloom, consistent hand-painted animation, use the original choreography and timing as reference, keep the dancer silhouette readable, no text, logo, watermark, or extra subjects.

AI transformation result

What to inspect

Inspect whether watercolor edges erase hand or foot structure, whether paper texture stays stable, and whether the subject and background jump between different styles.

When to Use Video to Video

Use it when an existing clip already contains the motion structure you need and you want to explore a new visual treatment. It is not an editing, dubbing, restoration, or exact motion-copying tool.

  • Explore Several Styles for the Same Motion

    Compare anime, illustration, cinematic color, or other directions without redesigning the choreography and camera.

  • Repackage Existing Creative Footage

    Explore a new visual version of an older dance, performance, or short clip. Style transfer does not automatically repair blur, shake, or poor framing.

  • Create Style Pitches and Visual Experiments

    Test several art directions with the same motion reference before choosing a visual language for a music video, short film, or social post.

  • No existing footage? Switch methods

    Video to Video needs source motion to work from. To invent motion and a scene from scratch, use Text to Video. If all you have is a still, use Image to Video instead.

Your first transformation

Choose the Source Clip Before Writing the Style Prompt

The source clip determines the motion, composition, and camera information available to the model. The prompt provides the new visual direction. Address source problems before discussing style.

  1. 01

    Check Whether the Source Is Worth Restyling

    Confirm the subject is visible, motion is complete, exposure is usable, and occlusion is limited. Style transformation can inherit source motion and composition problems.

  2. 02

    Describe One Primary Visual Direction

    Define target medium, color, line work, or material, then specify which subject and background relationships should remain. Avoid several conflicting styles.

  3. 03

    Inspect Consistency Through the Full Clip

    Do not judge only the cover frame. Play the full result and inspect silhouette, limbs, background, texture, and color during motion.

To generate · Source comparison · 16:9

What Source Video Works Better for Restyling

Create an independent teaching image comparing a clear full-motion clip with heavily occluded, dark, shaky footage.

View full media prompt

Create a photorealistic cinematic storyboard comparison for an AI video-to-video guide, landscape 16:9, split screen. Left: suitable dance-source frame with one full-body subject clearly visible, complete motion silhouette, even exposure, simple background, fixed camera, sharp image. Right: unsuitable source frame with severe person overlap, subject leaving frame, very dark exposure, strong motion blur, tilted handheld camera, and hard-coded captions. Use different but visually similar dancers; do not imply they are the same person. Professional product-education photography, no text, labels, arrows, logos, watermarks, or UI borders.

Actual result · Anime style

Inspect Style Consistency Beyond the First Frame

Use the existing result to inspect whether silhouette, color, and background treatment stay consistent during fast movement.

View full media prompt

Transform this live-action dance clip into one consistent cel-shaded anime style, clear character silhouette, stable clothing colors, and consistent background treatment. Use source motion and camera as references, add no people, do not change the scene, and include no captions, logos, or watermarks.

To generate · Review contact sheet · 16:9

What to Inspect After Transformation

Create an independent review illustration covering silhouette, limbs, background, texture, and style jumps.

View full media prompt

Create an independent AI video-to-video quality-review teaching image, landscape 16:9, five cinematic contact-sheet panels. Show subject silhouette during fast movement, hand and foot structure, background edges, texture continuity, and one counterexample with a visible style jump. Use an anime dance theme and consistent dark background. Make it an educational illustration, not frames claimed to come from the previous real video. No text, numbers, labels, arrows, logos, watermarks, or UI controls.

A Reusable Transformation Prompt Structure

Do not repeat motion already present in the source clip. Use the prompt for the new visual direction and preservation constraints.

01Target style
02Color and material
03Subject requirements
04Background requirements
05Keep and exclude

Example you can edit

Transform this dance clip into a restrained cel-shaded anime style with clear dark line work, consistent warm clothing colors, and soft night lighting. Keep the subject silhouette readable, use the source motion and camera as references, add no people, do not change the scene, and include no text or watermark.

The 10-Second Source Check

Source problems usually do not disappear through style transformation.

Ready to try

  • Clear subject silhouette throughout
  • Complete motion and camera structure
  • Usable exposure with visible shadow detail
  • Simple background or clear subject separation

Fix the source first

  • Severe occlusion or frequent person overlap
  • Very dark, overexposed, or heavily blurred footage
  • Large handheld shake or lens distortion
  • Captions, stickers, or watermarks covering the subject

What to Change When the Transformation Looks Wrong

First decide whether the problem comes from the source clip or the style prompt.

Common cause

The source is blurry or occluded, or the prompt also changes character structure.

Change first

Use a clearer source and remove requests that alter body, clothing, or subject count.

What Video to Video Can Reference, but Cannot Guarantee

The output is a regenerated visual version, not a pixel-level filter. These boundaries prevent treating it as a traditional editing or restoration tool.

  • Identity and Fine Details May Change

    Motion and composition can act as references, but face, clothing, hands, feet, and small objects may change during redraw.

  • It Does Not Automatically Dub or Sync New Audio

    The task focuses on visual transformation. Translation, voice replacement, lip sync, and audio timing require separate audio or editing workflows.

  • It Does Not Guarantee Reliable Landscape-to-Vertical Reframing

    Aspect-ratio settings affect the output canvas, but they do not guarantee that the subject remains well framed after a new crop.

  • It Does Not Automatically Repair Source Quality

    Blur, overexposure, occlusion, shake, and compression artifacts may remain or become more visible. Fix the source first.

Current Video-to-Video Model and Specifications

The current generator provides Video to Video through Seedance 2.0 with 4, 8, or 12-second output, 7 aspect-ratio options, and 480p or 720p. Credit cost is shown before submission.

Current V2V model

Doubao
T2VI2VV2V

Seedance 2.0

Supports Text to Video, Image to Video, and Video to Video. Choose settings based on source length, target platform, and the displayed credit cost.

Duration
4s / 8s / 12s
Resolution
480p / 720p
7 aspect ratios
Three output durations
Credit cost shown before submission

AI Video to Video FAQ

Answers specific to restyling a clip—what it preserves, what source works, and how audio is handled.

Try a New Visual Style for an Existing Video

Register to receive trial credits. Upload a clear clip you have the right to use and choose one primary style. Your credit balance and generation cost are shown in your account and generator.