Video restyle: describe the change, keep the shot

Point at a clip you already have and write what should be different. It comes back re-rendered with the same framing and the same motion, in weather, light or a style you never filmed.

Your clip is the input

The footage goes in as the thing being changed, not as inspiration for something new. Its framing, timing and movement survive, and only what you asked about comes back different.

  • Weather and time of day: make it rain, or push a day shot into night
  • Wardrobe, props and set dressing, without a reshoot
  • A full look, from graded film stock to illustration

From cheap drafts to the best tier

Several models cover the same move at very different prices, and the picker shows what each run will cost before you spend anything. Draft an idea on the cheap one, then commit on the good one.

  • A fast pass for trying wording out, and a premium pass for the take you keep
  • Some models keep the original audio and others re-generate it, per run
  • Every result lands in the library as a new clip, so the original is never lost

Questions

How is restyle different from generating a new video?
A generator starts from a blank frame and your words. Restyle starts from your footage: the composition, the camera move and the timing are already there, and only what you describe changes.
How is it different from a colour grade or filter?
A grade adjusts the pixels that are already there, so it can shift mood but cannot add snow, change a jacket or turn midday into midnight. Restyle re-renders the shot, so it can.
Does my original clip change?
No. The result arrives as a separate clip in your media library; the source stays exactly as it was and stays on your timeline until you swap it.
How long a clip can I restyle?
It depends on the model. A few cap the input at around ten seconds, and the picker says so before you run. For a longer sequence, restyle shot by shot.
How much does a restyle cost?
It is priced per run and quoted in tokens before you confirm. Some models charge a flat rate per clip and others by the second; the picker shows the number either way.