Cinematic AI video generator Film scenes, generated from a shot description
Describe the shot, the camera move, the light and the sound. Felo plans the sequence and generates a cinematic clip in 21:9 or 16:9, up to 2K — then you can change the take in the same thread.
- Ratio
- 21:9 / 16:9
- Length
- 4–30 s
- Resolution
- 480P–2K
- Start
- Text or image
What makes a clip feel cinematic?
Cinematic video is less about a filter and more about intent: a clear subject, one camera move, controlled light and a sound bed. Felo takes those decisions from your prompt, plans the shots and generates footage in a widescreen frame.
Widescreen framing in 21:9 or 16:9, not a cropped vertical.
One deliberate camera move per shot: push in, track, arc or pull out.
Light and palette described in words, from overcast dawn to tungsten night.
Ambience, effects and music directed in the same prompt.
How to write a cinematic prompt
A film scene prompt reads like a shot list. These five elements give the model enough to stage, light and cut the scene.
Shot
What the frame contains at the start: subject, location, wardrobe and the details that must stay consistent.
Camera
Static, push in, track, arc or crane. Name one primary move and its speed.
Light
Time of day, source and contrast — backlit dusk, hard noon sun, practical neon.
Motion
What changes during the clip and where it ends. A turn, a pass-by, a reveal.
Sound
Room tone, effects and music. Optional, but it carries the mood.
“Live-action science fiction in 21:9. A silver magnetic train races across a black-glass salt plain before dawn, passing directly over the camera. The camera becomes a fast low tracking shot beside the rear carriage, rain streaking across the lens. At four seconds it rises into a wide aerial view as a lightning sheet reveals a colossal ring city suspended on the horizon. End on a clean centered silhouette, no text, no logos. Overall soundscape: electromagnetic hum, rail vibration, driving rain and thunder. Non-diegetic music: low brass pulses and sustained strings.”
How to generate a cinematic scene
From a shot description to a clip you can download.
- 01
Block the shot
Name the subject, the location and the single action. Add what the camera does and where the scene begins.
- 02
Set the frame
Choose 21:9 for a film-like frame or 16:9 for standard widescreen, then set duration and resolution in video settings.
- 03
Direct the next take
Watch the clip, then ask for a change — a slower push-in, a different light, a longer hold — and generate a new version.
Cinematic video model directory
Felo routes each shot to a video model. MiniMax H3 is available today; more models are on the way. Pick one in video settings, or let the agent decide.
MiniMax H3
Available nowText, image and first/last-frame video
4–15 s · 2K
Seedance 2.5
Coming soonFast, motion-heavy short clips
— · —
Wan 3.0
Coming soonFlexible generation modes
— · —
Gemini Omni Flash
Coming soonFast multimodal generation
— · —
Kling 3.0
Coming soonCinematic motion and character consistency
— · —
MiniMax H3 supports 21:9, 16:9, 4:3, 1:1, 3:4 and 9:16. Limits are shown in video settings and can differ by model; upcoming capabilities will be listed at launch.
Cinematic AI video examples
Real clips generated with Felo. Open one to hear the sound design, or copy its prompt and change the scene.
Ashfall Courier
21:9 · 9 s · 768PCliffline Sprint
21:9 · 8 s · 768POne Last Train
16:9 · 7 s · 768PThe Quiet Pursuit
16:9 · 8 s · 768PWhere cinematic clips fit
Use one generated shot at a time, for sequences that need a specific look rather than a stock clip.
- 01
Scene tests before a shoot
Block a key moment and show the intended framing before the crew arrives on set.
- 02
Music video visuals
Generate widescreen shots around a track, then cut them together in your editor.
- 03
Trailers and title sequences
Create establishing shots, reveals and atmosphere in a 21:9 frame.
Is Felo the right fit?
Good fit
- Shot-level ideation
- Widescreen B-roll
- Pre-visualizing a scene
Not a fit
- Multi-clip timeline editing
- Frame-accurate cuts
- Dialogue lip-sync
Key takeaways
- Felo generates cinematic clips in 21:9 and 16:9 at up to 2K.
- Clips run 4–30 seconds at 480P/768P and 4–15 seconds at 1080P/2K.
- Camera moves, lighting and sound are directed in the prompt, not in a timeline.
- You can start from text, a first frame, or a first and last frame.
Frequently asked questions
- What is a cinematic AI video generator?
- It turns a written shot description into film-style footage. Felo plans the shot, generates the clip and lets you direct changes in the same thread.
- Can I generate a film scene from text?
- Yes. Describe the subject, location, camera, light and sound. Felo turns the description into a shot list and generates the scene.
- Which aspect ratio should I use for a cinematic look?
- 21:9 gives the widest, most film-like frame. 16:9 is the standard widescreen option and is easier to place in most edits.
- Can I control the camera movement?
- Describe it in the prompt: static, push in, track, arc or pull out. Include the speed and what the move reveals.
- How long can a cinematic clip be?
- 4 to 30 seconds at 480P or 768P, and 4 to 15 seconds at 1080P or 2K.
- Does Felo add sound to the clip?
- Yes. The prompt can direct ambience, effects and music, and the generated clip includes an audio track.
- Can I continue a scene after the first clip?
- Yes. Ask for a new shot or a different ending in the same thread, and Felo keeps the context from the previous clip.
- Is Felo a full video editor?
- No. Felo generates and revises clips by prompt. For a multi-clip timeline with transitions, titles and a separate music track, use a video editor.
- How much does Felo cinematic video cost?
- Video generations use Felo points. The pricing page lists the points included with each plan.
- How is AI cinematic video different from stock footage?
- Stock footage is existing footage you search for; Felo generates the shot you describe. Stock is faster when a generic clip fits, while generation is for a specific subject, camera move or light.
- Can I start a cinematic clip from an image?
- Yes. Use a reference image as the first frame, or set a first and last frame, then describe the camera move, light and sound. The image anchors the composition while the prompt directs motion.
Explore more Felo video tools
Direct your first film scene
Start with a shot description, or copy a prompt from the examples above.
Create a cinematic video