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A car with its headlights on driving out of a dark forest road at nightfall.
Video generation

Make ideas move.

Create cinematic videos from a single idea — from concept to finished scene, all in one workspace.

Create a videoExplore video creation
Aerial view of a thin road winding through a forest swallowed by fog.
AWide
A young man with a camera standing on a foggy mountain road beside an estate car with its boot open.
BMedium
Visual storytelling

Every frame has a reason.

Build scenes with atmosphere, composition and emotion — from quiet moments to cinematic sequences.

A woman's face seen through a rain-streaked car window in cold blue light.
CClose-up
From idea to scene

Start with a feeling. Build a world.

  1. 01
    An empty mountain road curving away beneath low cloud.

    Concept

    A place before anything happens in it.

  2. 02
    Pine branches hanging in thick mist, pale light falling through the trees.

    Atmosphere

    Light, weather and mood arrive.

  3. 03
    A woman in a long knit cardigan walking along a misty roadside.

    Character

    Someone steps into the world.

  4. 04
    A figure walking back toward a parked car on a road lost in fog.

    Final frame

    Everything in its place.

Build worlds worth watching.

A woman in a long dark coat crossing an empty street under a streetlamp at nightfall.
01Night
Aerial view of a road snaking through forested mountains under drifting cloud.
02Travel
The silhouette of a young woman against a blue dusk sky and a line of palm trees.
03Portrait
Flying over a sea of cloud with dark forest breaking through below.
04Fantasy

Your story. Your direction.

  • 01

    Composition

    Frame the moment exactly how you imagine it.

    A man in silhouette framed dead centre at the end of a concrete underpass.
  • 02

    Motion

    Shape movement and energy.

    A cyclist with a bright headlamp riding along a dark tree-lined path.
  • 03

    Atmosphere

    Control the feeling of every scene.

    A great tree in silhouette above a field fading into mist.
  • 04

    Style

    Create a consistent visual language from beginning to end.

    A woman behind a wet car window, graded in the series' blue.
    A man in silhouette against a pale sky, graded in the series' blue.
    A young woman on a foggy roadside, graded in the series' blue.

One idea can become many worlds.

One idea“A woman standing alone on a train platform.”

A woman waiting alone on a tiled subway platform, in plain natural colour.
01Documentary
The same woman on the platform, graded dark and blue like a night-time drama.
02Cinematic drama
The same platform drained to a cold, high-contrast cyan.
03Sci-fi
The same platform in warm, faded, grainy film colour.
04Vintage film
Contact sheet

A whole scene, frame by frame.

  1. A winding road disappearing into the mountains under heavy cloud.
    Scene 01The road
  2. Looking down through fog onto a forest road.
    Scene 02Into the cloud
  3. A silver estate car parked on a foggy roadside, its boot open.
    Scene 03Arrival
  4. A woman walking away from the parked car toward the camera.
    Scene 04She steps out
  1. The woman pausing in the road, the car behind her in the fog.
    Scene 05Closer
  2. A young man raising his camera in front of the car.
    Scene 06The photographer
  3. The woman walking on along a dark roadside wall.
    Scene 07Walking on
  4. Only the branches of a tree left in a wall of white fog.
    Scene 08Into the fog

Made for whatever you're imagining.

Questions

Video generation, answered.

01

Which video models does UltraGPT use?

Video generation runs on Veo, Runway and Kling — leading video models in one workspace instead of a separate subscription for each.

02

Which plans include video generation?

Video generation is rolling out to the Ultra and Ultra Max plans, on top of the image models every plan already includes.

03

Can I turn an image into a video?

Yes. Start from a still — one you generated or one you uploaded — and describe how the scene should move: the camera, the light, what happens next.

04

How do I describe a scene so it comes out right?

Write it like a shot list: where we are, who or what is in frame, how the camera moves and how it should feel. Naming the shot — wide, medium, close-up — gives the model a clear direction.

05

Can I keep a consistent look across several clips?

Yes. Reuse the same description of the place, the light and the grade from shot to shot, so clips cut together as one film rather than unrelated moments.

Your next scene starts here.

Turn an idea into something you can see.