H3 Max

**Text to video.** A prompt is enough. Describe subject, motion, lens, and mood;

H3 Max was post-trained specifically to follow what you wrote.

**Image to video.** Upload one image and it animates. Add a second image as the

end frame and the model works out the movement between them.

**Audio, generated with the picture.** Sound arrives synchronized to the shot,

not layered on afterward.

**5 to 15 seconds per render.** Long enough to be a real shot, short enough to

iterate on. Longer pieces are assembled from several renders.

**480P to 4K.** H3 Max covers 480P and 768P. Standard H3 adds 2K and 4K for

work that has to hold up on a large screen.

**Per-second credit pricing.** Cost scales with the length and resolution you

actually chose, shown before you run it. Failed renders are refunded without

you asking.

**A library of everything you have made.** Every generation is kept with its

prompt and settings, so a shot from last week is one click from being re-run

with one word changed.

**English and Chinese throughout.**

**Ad and social creative.** Produce a dozen variants of the same concept in an

afternoon, run them, and put the budget behind whichever one performs. The unit

of work is a shot, not a shoot.

**Previz and storyboards.** Show a client or a crew what the sequence looks like

before anyone books a location. Moving boards land differently than a stack of

stills.

**Product and e-commerce.** Animate a product still into a hero shot — a slow

push in, a turn, a change of light — without a table-top studio.

**Bringing stills to life.** Archive photographs, illustrations, concept art, key

frames. One image in, motion out, with the end frame under your control.

**Music, mood, and title work.** Short atmospheric pieces where the sound and

the image are generated together, which is exactly the case that benefits from

audio arriving with the picture.

**Pitches and prototypes.** A concept explains itself faster as ten seconds of

video than as a paragraph, and at this price it is worth making one just to find

out whether the idea reads.