Genjutsu

What is Genjutsu?

Genjutsu is a template-driven video studio built around the Genjutsu model. It hosts a library of recreatable scenes, from dance clips and party moments to sports and character trends, and each one runs on fixed reference footage. You supply the portraits, the studio supplies the performance, and the result arrives as a short clip with sound.

How do you use Genjutsu?

1. Open the template library and filter by scene type. Each card shows the number of people the scene needs and the source trend it references.
2. Select a template and read the input requirements. Most scenes take one or two clear portraits; some take a prop or vehicle reference instead.
3. Upload the images and confirm you have permission to use them.
4. Choose the output resolution and the aspect ratio. Vertical 9:16 suits short-form feeds, and 16:9 suits landscape players.
5. Review the credit quote, then start the render. A completed clip costs 300 credits or one MV ticket.
6. Track the job in your workspace, then download the finished file once it completes.

What are the key features of Genjutsu?

• A large template catalogue that spans dance trends, party scenes, sports moments, and character clips.
• Fixed reference footage per template, which gives consistent camera work and choreography without prompt writing.
• One or two character slots depending on the scene, with object references accepted on prop-led templates.
• Output at 480p, 720p, or 1080p, depending on the template.
• Clips up to roughly 30 seconds, with vertical and landscape variants.
• A single credit price per completed clip, quoted before the render.
• MV tickets for occasional use, sold in packs as an alternative to credits.

Who is Genjutsu for?

Genjutsu suits creators who want to join a trend quickly, social teams producing several clips a week, and brands that need a themed spot without booking a shoot.

How much does Genjutsu cost?

One completed clip costs 300 credits or one MV ticket. Credit packs start at about US$39.90 and scale with volume. MV tickets are sold separately for people who prefer a fixed number of renders. Purchases are one-time with no automatic renewal, and credits do not expire.

Frequently asked questions

Can I write my own prompt?

Only on the remix-style tools. Fixed templates skip the prompt and use the reference footage as direction. If you need a custom scene, a general video model is a better fit.

How many photos can one clip use?

Up to the number of roles in the scene, usually one or two. Duo scenes need one portrait per person, and a single photo of two people is not split automatically.

Is the audio included?

Most templates include their reference soundtrack, which is why a finished clip needs no separate audio step.