Video relighting
Upload a video and a lighting reference image, then regenerate the footage with new lighting. Choose 480P up to 2K output.
Relight a videoMiniMax H3 Max tools
Relight a video, lip-sync a still image to audio, or insert a generated scene into your footage with MiniMax H3 Max, then read how the MiniMax H3 model works.
Upload a video and a lighting reference image, then regenerate the footage with new lighting. Choose 480P up to 2K output.
Relight a videoUpload a still image and an audio clip to create a talking video that follows the audio.
Lip-sync an imageReplace a section of your video with a newly generated scene that connects to the footage around it.
Insert a sceneThe tools above run on MiniMax H3 Max. Standalone H3 text-to-video and image-to-video generation is not available in the Image to Layers video generator yet; the sections below describe what the MiniMax H3 model supports according to MiniMax.
Official model capabilities
MiniMax describes H3 as understanding visual and audio context together: a prompt, a product image, opening and ending frames, or references for identity, movement, voice, camera direction, and editing rhythm. These are the model’s capabilities, not a list of features of this site.
Combine instructions with images, videos, and audio references, then explain how each reference should shape the result.
Generate visuals, voices, ambience, effects, and music as parts of the same audiovisual scene.
MiniMax generates the base video at 768p and delivers 2K through its separate H3-Regenerate-2K capability, rather than as native 2K output.
Build a short product motion clip or a longer scene with dialogue, action, and planned camera changes.
Provide a starting frame, an ending frame, or both to give the shot a clearer visual destination.
Use references for a character, product, motion pattern, camera move, visual style, voice, or editing pace.
Describe the setting, subject, action, camera, lighting, timing, dialogue, and sound. H3 builds the complete scene from the instructions.
Upload a product photo, illustration, poster, or character image, then describe controlled action and camera motion.
Define where the shot begins and ends for transitions, transformations, camera reveals, and planned progression.
Provide media that communicates motion, camera language, performance, identity, voice, audio, or editing rhythm.
Animate product photos with controlled camera movement, reflections, environmental effects, spoken lines, and brand-appropriate sound.
Create demonstrations, landing-page hero videos, feature reveals, and promotional clips without organizing a full shoot.
Generate vertical product stories, campaign hooks, launch teasers, and short-form creative for social channels.
Transform static artwork into moving compositions with atmosphere, music, typography, and transitions.
Use identity references, dialogue, performance direction, and environmental sound for more directed narrative scenes.
Visualize an advertisement, film shot, game cinematic, launch, or creative pitch before full production.
Step 1
Choose video relighting, lip sync, or insert scene, depending on whether you want to change the light, make an image speak, or replace part of a clip.
Step 2
Add the video, still image, audio, or reference image that the tool asks for.
Step 3
Select the resolution and any scene or lighting settings the tool offers, then check the credit cost before you start.
Step 4
Review visual continuity and audio timing, then adjust your inputs and run it again if needed.
Step 5
Find the finished video in your dashboard and use it in advertising, social media, presentations, or further editing.
Prompt guide
Subject + environment + action + camera + timing + dialogue + sound + preservation rules. These tips follow MiniMax’s guidance for the H3 model.
Use phrases such as “during the first three seconds,” “after the camera stops,” or “hold the final shot for two seconds.”
Explain when music begins, which action creates a sound effect, and whether dialogue stays in the foreground.
Specify logos, faces, colors, materials, clothing, typography, and proportions that must remain consistent.
A focused eight-second reveal is easier to control than several locations, characters, and unrelated actions.
A matte-black perfume bottle stands in the center of a dim studio. A narrow beam of warm light travels across the bottle while the camera performs a controlled semicircular orbit. Fine golden particles move in the background without covering the product. A soft glass chime is heard as the logo becomes visible. Preserve the exact bottle geometry, label, logo, typography, and cap. Premium fragrance advertisement, realistic materials, restrained cinematic movement, 8 seconds, 9:16.
A fashion model stands beneath a covered city walkway after light rain. She turns toward the camera while her coat and hair move naturally in the breeze. The camera slowly tracks backward as reflected city lights appear on the pavement. Include subtle footsteps, distant traffic, and minimal electronic music. Preserve the model’s face, proportions, outfit, accessories, and skin tone. Editorial campaign, 10 seconds, 16:9.
Use the provided character image as the identity reference. The character looks toward the window, pauses, and says, “I knew the signal would return.” Match lip movement to the sentence. Add quiet rain against the glass and a low atmospheric tone. Preserve facial identity, hairstyle, costume, and illustration style. Slow camera push-in, 7 seconds.
For native sound, longer clips, planned ending frames, and several visual or audio references. Base H3 generation is not part of this site’s video generator yet.
For a simpler text-to-video or image-to-video workflow focused on visual generation.
For fast, lower-cost image motion tests before moving to a more detailed multimodal production pass.
Complex hand interactions, crowded scenes, rapid identity changes, small typography, long spoken passages, and several overlapping actions can still produce inconsistencies. Review important commercial results frame by frame and confirm that product details, text, voices, music, and reference assets are appropriate for the intended use.
MiniMax H3 is a general-purpose multimodal generation model from MiniMax. It understands text, images, video, and audio references together and generates video with native stereo sound.
Yes. H3 can jointly generate speech, sound effects, ambience, music, and visuals as one audiovisual result.
Official MiniMax documentation supports integer durations from 4 to 15 seconds.
MiniMax generates H3 video at 768p and reaches 2K through its separate H3-Regenerate-2K capability, so 2K is not native output for every generation. On Image to Layers, the video relighting tool offers output from 480P up to 2K.
Not at the moment. The video generator on this site does not include MiniMax H3 base generation yet. What you can use here are the MiniMax H3 Max tools: video relighting, lip sync, and insert scene. Text-to-video and image-to-video with H3 are available on MiniMax's own platform.
Video relighting, lip sync from a still image and audio, and insert scene, which replaces part of a video with a generated scene. Each one has its own page linked at the top of this page.
Yes. First-and-last-frame generation lets you define the starting and ending visual states of the video.
Yes. Video references can guide motion, camera behavior, performance, visual style, or editing rhythm when the prompt explains what to follow.
MiniMax released H3 model weights under its community license. The license includes geographic and usage conditions, so review it before treating the weights as unrestricted open source.
Failed or canceled provider generations are refunded according to the platform’s current credit policy.
Relight a video, make a still image speak, or replace part of a clip with a generated scene.
Read the practical MiniMax H3 guideCreative Toolkit Index
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