Continuous video · live direction
The next scene starts with your next decision.
H3 Max Director turns a fixed video brief into an evolving scene. Watch a character move through a world, then give a new direction for what should happen next.
Keep the same ivory cup and walnut table. A tiny paper butterfly drifts into view beside the cup. Hold the camera steady; preserve the warm morning light.
Reserved at start. Minimum 1,673 credits once footage generates. Final usage includes buffered footage. Unused credits return after a confirmed stop; uncertain interruptions remain pending reconciliation.
Watch with a question
These H3 Max Director recordings came from this workspace. In the cup scene, a paper butterfly appears after a new direction. In the greenhouse scene, inspect the fern and glass structure. Review the visible result even when a direction is accepted.
Prepare before you direct
This is a writing workspace. Choose a scenario, edit the opening and three directions, then copy your plan. These are suggested prompts, not the prompts used in the demonstration.
Free to plan · no credits used
Choose the workflow around the decision you need to make. Live direction is useful when a scene should respond to an evolving idea. A short clip is easier to compare when the brief is already settled.
Know the shot
Use MiniMax H3 Max for a finished shot from a prompt or image. You set the action before generation, review the output, then change the next request. This suits product variations, opening shots, and small experiments with a clear finish.
For another short-clip option, MiniMax H3 Max Turbo offers its own text and first-frame workflows. Its settings and credit estimate belong to that model and should not be used to predict Director session costs.
Discover the scene
H3 Max Director accepts direction while the world is developing. You can react to an expression, introduce a change, or guide a character toward a new event. New instructions affect upcoming footage; they do not edit frames already delivered.
For a broader choice of currently available generators, browse the video model collection. Start with the output you need, then choose the model whose supported inputs match the material you already have.
Review the whole take
Continuous generation makes it tempting to keep watching. Give yourself a concrete review pass instead. Mark the point where a problem first appears and whether it affects a single moment or the rest of the take.
Compare the face, clothing, and silhouette with the opening. A familiar palette can hide a changed character.
Watch the direction of travel and distance between objects. An attractive background change can still make a subject appear to jump.
Check whether movements finish before another begins. Hands, turns, and small objects deserve a closer look.
Listen again without concentrating on the picture. Check that effects belong to the action and speech is intelligible.
H3 Max Director is a generative workflow. It does not promise exact character identity, instant responses, frame-accurate editing, or physically correct motion. Treat a strong passage as material to review, not as an automatically finished production.
H3 Max Director accepts new directions while a video scene is running. It carries context forward as the environment changes. Continuity and prompt adherence still need visual review.
Yes. Sign in, enter an opening prompt, choose the resolution and frame shape, and review the credit reservation before starting. The studio receives live video and audio. Send new directions during the session, then stop and save or download the recording. The brief planner is free.
H3 Max produces a finished clip. Director keeps a stream running and accepts new directions. Choose a clip when you already know the shot; choose the Director workflow when your next creative decision depends on what you see.
No. New instructions steer upcoming footage. To repair frames already generated, plan a fresh take or edit the saved recording in a separate video editor.
Yes. Upload an optional first frame or choose a story starter to fill its image and opening prompt together. The image appears in the preview before you start. Choose one of three story images or the fourth option to upload your own. Turn off Use first frame to start from text only.
Yes. Describe sounds that belong to the action, such as footsteps or rain. Review the audio separately from visual quality, and use the player controls to unmute the stream.
Specify the subject, setting, style, initial action, camera, and sound. Identify what must remain stable. Save later events for follow-up directions. The planner helps organize your brief.
Request one visible change at a time. Refer to the same subject consistently, assess the result, then send the next direction. Avoid contradictory camera moves.
The studio shows a credit reservation before you start and the minimum charge once footage is generated. A session allows up to one minute of live direction; generated and buffered footage determines final usage. Unused reserved credits return after a confirmed stop. If the connection ends without confirmation, settlement remains pending instead of guessing the bill.
Write a stable opening, three visible changes, and a point where the action can settle. Copy the brief when it is ready.
Edit your director briefOptional cookies help us understand usage and measure ads. Essential cookies stay on so Voor works.