Images & videos / Cont
Guide your video with references
Understand reference clips, sequels, and prequels according to the model's capabilities.
AFTER THIS GUIDE, YOU CAN
A follow-up experiment or video with a clear purpose.
Before you start
- Clips or video results that you have the rights to use.
- One type of reference: movement, camera, style, or scene.
Shape, resolution, duration: what is the difference?
Shape (ratio) is the ratio of the width and height of the frame. 9:16 looks tall, while 16:9 looks wide.
- Resolution = number of pixels
- Pixels are small dots that make up an image. Example of horizontal video: 1280 × 720 pixels (720p) and 1920 × 1080 pixels (1080p) are both 16:9. The second one has more pixels, not a longer duration.
- Duration = length of video or sound
- Example: a 5 second video finishes faster than a 10 second video. Still images do not have a playback duration. Duration options follow the available models.
- AI model = the engine that creates your result
- Each model can have different shape, resolution, duration, sound and cost options. Start from the options available on the tool, then read the cost calculations.
- Quote = the price shown before generation
- Check the SC (SCENRA Credits) amount before pressing Generate. Changing the model or settings may change the price. Academy exercises do not use credits.
These examples explain the terms. The available settings and actual prices depend on the SCENRA tool when you open it.
STEP BY STEP GUIDE
Follow one by one.
STEP 01
Check reference support
Select a model that features video input. Models that only receive text or images cannot be forced to accept clips.
Use start and end references when supported, and check the consistency of the results.
Visuals of learning concepts, not screenshots of tools or guaranteed results.View all steps at once
- Check reference support
Select a model that features video input. Models that only receive text or images cannot be forced to accept clips.
- Upload it and wait for it to be ready
Clip processing can take place in the background. Wait for the ready status before requesting a price; if rejected, check the duration, file type and limit on the screen.
- Define the role of the clip
If role options are available, select whether the clip is a motion, camera, style, or scene reference. Explain what can change and what needs to be maintained.
- For continuation, open the video results
Sequels use the final frame as the beginning of the continuation. Prequels use the initial frame as the end of the previous scene. Check the selected image and destination model.
- Review connections
Pay attention to product position, lighting, and direction of movement at the meeting point. Similarity is not guaranteed to be perfect; separate clips do not automatically become one long video.
EXAMPLES TO TRY
Start with this prompt.
Change the product, name and details to suit your own. This example is not an automated command and does not guarantee the same results.
Continue from the provided final frame. Keep the product, lighting, and camera direction consistent. The camera moves slightly closer and then settles. A single continuous shot with no sudden scene changes or added text.
TRY IT, THEN CHECK IT
Are you ready to move?
Perform or understand the following checks. Check honestly; This progress is to help you learn.
ONE SHORT QUESTION
Where does the sequel to this plot start?
Avoid common mistakes
Assumes sequel automatically merges files
This creates a new clip. Stitching multiple clips requires a supported editor flow.
Using other people's advertisements without permission
Use your own assets or those with clear usage rights.
Learn in small steps.
Complete all steps, practice checks, and answer quizzes correctly to mark the guide complete.