MiniMax H3 is a multimodal AI video model that generates short video clips with synchronized sound — dialogue, effects, ambience, and music all in one pass. On Voor, you can write a text prompt and optionally attach up to five reference images and one audio reference. Video-reference uploads are not supported yet.

Cinematic concepts, product shots, social media clips, material transformations, previsualization for live shoots, character moments, and short ads. The key is to give each generation one clear action and a defined ending so you can judge the result.

Yes — MiniMax H3 generates synchronized stereo audio alongside the video. It can produce dialogue, ambient sound, sound effects, and music. To get the best results, name the speaker, quote their line, and describe each sound next to the action that causes it. Every example on this page includes audio.

The generator supports clips from 5 to 15 seconds, adjustable in one-second steps. In practice, around 10 seconds tends to work best — long enough for one continuous action or two clearly timed beats, short enough to stay coherent.

The Voor generator doesn't currently expose a resolution selector — the output size is determined upstream. You can choose between 16:9 and 9:16 framing, and the delivered file will reflect the actual output dimensions.

Yes. You can upload up to five reference images to anchor the visual. For the best results, use clean compositions, mention each referenced subject by name in the prompt, and be explicit about what should move versus what needs to stay exactly as it is.

Think of it as a mini shot list. Start with the subject and location, then describe the action in order, add camera direction, lighting, quoted dialogue, environmental sound, music, and the final frame. Use concrete verbs and write events in the order they should happen.

Play the full clip from start to finish — don't just check a thumbnail. Watch for identity consistency, realistic contact and weight, a clean camera move, correct action order, dialogue lip sync, sound timing, and whether the final frame matches what you asked for.

That depends on several factors: the rights to your prompt and reference materials, the model's terms of use, consent requirements, and your publishing context. Before releasing anything, carefully check the output for protected logos, recognizable faces, copyrighted music, and any unintended details.