Pruna AI · Clips · standard
P-Video
Pruna's general clip model. Cheap, flexible durations, one reference audio.
What it costs
| 5s · 720p | 8.5 credits |
| 5s · 1080p | 17 credits |
What it takes
| Aspect ratios | 16:9 9:16 4:3 3:4 3:2 2:3 1:1 |
| Resolutions | 720p 1080p |
| Duration | 1–10 seconds |
| Reference images | Not accepted |
| Reference audio | 1 |
| Last frame | Accepted |
When to reach for it
The economy option for general clip work: seven aspect ratios, one to ten seconds, 720p or 1080p, and a last-frame slot for chaining. At a fraction of what the premium models charge, it is a sensible place to work out timing and motion before spending real credits.
It takes no reference images, which is the limitation to plan around: a subject cannot be carried into it. It does accept one reference audio, which is unusual at this price and means a clip can be cut to a track or a voice line you already have.
The wide duration range is its most useful property. One second is a real option, and short punctuating cuts are exactly the kind of shot where paying premium rates makes least sense. Use it for the connective tissue of a sequence and spend the budget on the shots people will actually look at. If it keeps missing, the sibling models (Avatar, Animate and Replace) are purpose-built for specific jobs and will beat it at those.
Guides that cover it
- Two pictures, fifteen seconds: the first-and-last-frame method
Make the opening frame and the closing frame yourself, hand a video model both, and let it fill the middle. Nine models take a last frame. What it buys.
- P-Video: the complete guide to Pruna's four models
Four models, one family: a cheap generator and three performance rigs. What each one takes, what a take really costs, and the failures worth knowing first.
P-Video is one pick in the composer.
Every model in this catalog runs from the same prompt bar, priced in the same credits. New accounts start with some to spend.
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