Text to video and text to image, inside the workspace where you already cut, caption, and publish.
Describe the shot. Pick a model. Get footage back.
Thumbnails, covers, and title cards at up to 4K.
Stills and clips of your own keep generations on-brand.
Vertical, square, and wide out of the same prompt.
Generations open in BlitzEdit as scenes and layers.
Same credits as clipping. Cost shown before you spend.
Write the shot, pick the model, set length and ratio.
Jobs run in the background and land in your library.
Cut it in BlitzEdit, then post it with Blitz Social.
Key art for an aerial racing game in painted digital art style. A red single-engine propeller plane carving a hard left turn around a lighthouse pylon, wings rolled steeply into the turn, coloured smoke streaming from the wingtips and hanging in the air as a curved ribbon that traces the whole banked arc behind the plane. Gulls scattering outward below, sea glittering far down, the pilot's scarf whipping straight back along the airflow. Bold saturated palette, low dramatic sun.
The space cowboy chases the deranged fisherman underneath the causeway, eager to collect on his bounty. Fishing rods and lines hang off the back of the fisherman as he darts between the bustling market crowd. We see the back of the space cowboy in his space poncho emblazoned with the words SPACE JUSTICE, spinning his lasso over his head. A child on the sidelines excitedly cheers the cowboy. 1990s hand-drawn anime style with strong fluidity.
A striking close-up portrait of a woman with cracked metallic copper-painted hands framing her face. Her vivid blue and red eye makeup contrasts sharply with the smooth, pale skin and muted background, creating a bold, surreal composition. She displays an air of uncertainty.
Generate the missing shot instead of cutting the line.
Same script, three openings, three uploads.
Thumbnail and title card beside the clip.
References hold one look across a week of posts.
Open the generation panel in your Videoblitz dashboard, write the prompt, pick a model, then set the length and aspect ratio. The job runs in the background and the finished clip lands in your library, ready to open in BlitzEdit or publish through Blitz Social.
Veo 3.1 generates audio together with the picture and suits short cinematic shots. Seedance 2.0 runs longer and accepts far more reference material, including short reference clips, so it suits shots that have to match footage you already have.
Yes. Every model here accepts reference images, and Seedance also accepts short reference clips. References are how you keep a product, presenter, or brand look consistent across a set of generations.
Video comes out vertical, square, or wide depending on the model. Images go up to 4K across ten aspect ratios, from 4:5 feed posts to 21:9 banners. Each tile lists what that model supports.
Generation is priced in the same credits as the rest of Videoblitz, by model and by length or resolution. Each tile shows that model's starting cost, read from the same catalog the app charges against.
Yes. Generated clips and stills go into your project library, so you can open them in BlitzEdit as scenes and layers, add captions, cut them against recorded footage, and render the result like any other project.