A clip, an image, an idea. Make it a video.

A generator creates new footage from a prompt or reference. An editor changes existing footage through actions such as trimming, arranging clips, adding text, or adding sound. A project can use both workflows.

Yes. Start with Picsart’s image-to-video tools, use a photo as your reference, and describe the motion you want. The available controls depend on the selected model.

Yes. Picsart’s online video editor opens in your browser. Start with the Edit a video button to see the current upload and editing options.

Access depends on the feature, plan, and AI model. Some tools, generations, or outputs may require a paid plan or credits. Review the options shown in the tool and the current pricing page before starting.

Clip length depends on the model and settings available in the tool. Check those options before generation. Use the video editor when you need to arrange footage into a longer sequence.

Describe the subject, action, setting, camera movement, and visual style. Keep the motion focused on one clear idea. For example: a ceramic mug on a desk, steam rising slowly, gentle camera push-in, soft morning light.

Yes. Use Merge Videos to combine clips into a sequence. Arrange them in the order you want, review the cuts, and check the available export options.

Open Add Subtitles to Video and follow the upload workflow. Review the generated wording and timing, especially names and specialist terms, before finalizing the captions.

Start with the video editor to see the available text and audio controls. Use short, readable text and audio that you have permission to use in your project.

Choose the format for the destination before you start: vertical for many mobile feeds, landscape for widescreen viewing, or square when the placement calls for it. Check the destination’s current requirements and preview the crop around your subject and captions.

Watch the full sequence, check the first and last frames, review captions and audio levels, and confirm the crop. Select the quality and file format offered by the tool that match your destination’s requirements.

Edit when your real footage is central to the story or must remain accurate. Generate when you need an original scene or visual concept. You can use both approaches in a project, but review generated content before it joins the final sequence.

Check the subject, action, camera movement, and frame-by-frame consistency. Look for changes to faces, products, and background details. Compare the result against a short written brief rather than judging only the opening frame.

Check pronunciation, timing, pacing, and how clearly the voice can be heard over other audio. Use a voice you are allowed to use and avoid implying a real person’s endorsement. Watch and listen to the full exported video.