SOL-H3 brings motion and native audio into one scene brief. Describe your subject, direct the camera, and shape the sound.
SOL-H3 / Video with native audio
SOL-H3 pairs accelerated video generation with native audio. Instead of writing a still image and hoping for movement, describe the scene as a short sequence: what exists, what changes, how the camera follows the action, and what the moment sounds like.
Video + native audioOne focused scene briefText to videoReview credits before generating
SOL-H3 scene directions
These original Voor concept studies show how a SOL-H3 brief can combine picture and sound in one direction. They are storyboard studies, not rendered model outputs. Test a direction in the studio above and review the motion and sound.
SOL-H3 prompts work best when the scene has one subject, one visible action, and a light source that explains the mood. Keep the camera move simple enough to describe in one sentence.
“A tiny glass bird rests beside a glowing workshop furnace. A slow push-in reveals amber light refracting through its wings. Embers drift upward. Sound: a low furnace hum and delicate glass chimes.”
For a product beat, name the object, the surface, the light movement, and the sound. SOL-H3 is designed to carry picture and sound in the same brief.
“An unbranded brushed-metal watch rests on dark volcanic stone. A thin warm light crosses the bezel as the second hand begins to sweep. Sound: one precise mechanical click and quiet studio ambience.”
A vertical frame can hold an intimate object and a larger world. Describe what changes, what the camera follows, and what the audience should hear at the end.
“An old illustrated atlas opens on a wooden library desk. Tiny paper mountains rise from the page and a warm paper lighthouse begins to glow. A low camera move follows a paper river. Sound: rustling pages, tiny bell tones, soft library room tone.”
Make the brief your own: change the subject, lighting, or sound while keeping one clear action. Compare your takes to see which choice best communicates the scene.
How to write a SOL-H3 prompt
Write the scene in the order the viewer experiences it. A structured brief gives SOL-H3 a clear subject, a readable action, a camera path, and a soundscape that belongs to the picture.
Start with one subject and one action. Add the setting, the camera move, the light, and the material detail. Then write what the scene sounds like at the beginning, middle, and end.
Avoid stacking unrelated events. A focused SOL-H3 scene is easier to review, easier to revise, and easier to compare when one decision changes.
Subject + setting
Visible action from first to last frame
Camera movement and framing
Light, material, and atmosphere
Sound: ambience, effect, or dialogue
Ending beat and final imageStart with the thing the camera can follow and the place it exists in. A clear subject gives every later camera or sound choice a reference point.
Describe what changes from the first frame to the last. Keep the action readable instead of listing unrelated events that compete for attention.
Say whether the shot pushes in, tracks, arcs, pulls back, or stays fixed. The camera move tells the model how the action should be framed over time.
Write ambience, a short line of dialogue, or one precise effect. Sound should belong to the scene, not sit on top of it as an unrelated layer.
SOL-H3 use cases
SOL-H3 fits scenes where a single action, a deliberate camera move, and a clear sound cue carry the idea. Start focused, then build a longer sequence from approved beats.
A single clear beat with motion and native audio is the strongest SOL-H3 starting point.
Use macro framing, a moving light, and a precise sound cue to give an object a film-like reveal.
Let the environment transform around a small subject. Describe the camera path and the final reveal.
Build and compare scene briefs, then test your chosen direction by changing one visual or sound detail at a time.
| Decision | SOL-H3 direction | What to review |
|---|---|---|
| Scene length | One clear beat per generation | Does the action resolve? |
| Camera | One readable move | Does the frame still make sense? |
| Sound | Ambience, effect, or short dialogue | Does the sound have a visible cause? |
| Continuity | Keep identity, wardrobe, and light stable | What changed between takes? |
Choose a video workflow: use H3 Max Turbo for short clips with native audio, compare MiniMax H3 for other H3 workflows, or open H3 Max Director to steer a continuous video with new directions.
SOL-H3 applies NVIDIA’s Sol-Engine acceleration to a distilled MiniMax H3 model. It generates video and native audio together.
Enter your scene brief, choose your settings, and review the credit estimate before generating. Describe the visible action and its sound together, then review the finished video in your history.
Start with one subject and one visible action. Add framing, lighting, a camera move, and the sound the scene should contain. Keep the brief focused instead of listing many unrelated ideas.
Yes. SOL-H3 is designed to generate video and native audio together. Describe the ambience, a specific effect, or a short line of dialogue as part of the same scene brief.
Start with a short cinematic moment, a product reveal, or a small fantasy scene. Keep one main subject, one readable action, and one deliberate camera move. Add ambience or a precise sound cue that belongs to the picture.
No. Voor AI is an independent creative workspace. Model names and trademarks belong to their owners.
Start with one subject, direct the motion and sound, and turn your scene brief into a finished shot.
Create a videoOptional cookies help us understand usage and measure ads. Essential cookies stay on so Voor works.