Veo 3.1
Explore a video workflow built around the FLUX 3 multimodal foundation. Plan scenes from text, images, video, audio, or keyframes; coordinate motion with dialogue and sound; and develop visually connected shots for campaigns, product stories, social content, and short films. The generator workspace comes first, followed by practical guidance for prompting action, camera direction, continuity, speech, atmosphere, and animated design.
Shape picture, motion, dialogue, sound, typography, and shot continuity through one multimodal creative brief.
FLUX 3 Video is designed to generate video and audio together for clips up to 20 seconds in a single generation. A prompt can coordinate visible action with dialogue, ambient sound, music direction, and timed events instead of treating the soundtrack as a separate afterthought. This is useful for scenes where expression, movement, speech, and sound effects must reinforce the same narrative beat.
The FLUX 3 Video workflow covers text-to-video, image-to-video, video-to-video, video-and-audio continuation, and keyframe-guided transitions. Creators can begin from a written scene, animate a still image, transform an existing clip, extend a sequence, or define important visual states at different moments. These input modes make the model relevant to both quick concept generation and more directed production planning.
FLUX 3 emphasizes multilingual dialogue, varied visual styles and aspect ratios, animated typography, human expression, sound-event associations, and shots that can be chained into longer sequences. A creator can design individual clips around a shared character, location, palette, and camera language, then use continuity cues to make the cuts feel intentional rather than unrelated.
Build a scene in layers: visual action, camera, timing, sound, dialogue, and continuity across shots.
Start with one subject, one clear action, and one environment. Add the shot size, camera position, camera movement, lens character, lighting, pacing, and visual style in separate clauses. Describe what changes during the clip rather than only describing a still frame. A strong prompt might move from a close product detail to a wide reveal, follow a character through a doorway, or hold a locked camera while the environment changes. Keeping the action physically legible gives the FLUX 3 Video Generator a useful temporal plan.
Draft a Video
For image-to-video, choose a clean source frame and identify the elements that must remain stable, such as facial identity, product geometry, costume, logo placement, or overall composition. Then describe the motion that should be introduced: hair responding to wind, a slow camera orbit, liquid flowing across a surface, or a character turning toward a sound. For video transformation or continuation, explain which rhythm, direction, and visual language should carry forward into the new section.
Treat sound as part of the scene brief. Specify who speaks, the language, the short line of dialogue, the emotional delivery, and the surrounding ambience. Add sound events only when they connect to visible action, such as footsteps matching a walk, a door closing on screen, or a product mechanism clicking into place. Keep dialogue concise enough for the clip duration, separate spoken words from music direction, and describe whether the sound should feel intimate, cinematic, documentary, playful, or restrained.
Keyframes can define important visual states, transitions, or endpoints while leaving the model to create the motion between them. For a sequence, write a continuity block that repeats the character, wardrobe, product, location, palette, lighting direction, and camera language across every shot. Change only the action and framing needed for each beat. Use consistent screen direction and motivate each cut with movement, gaze, sound, or a shared shape so multiple clips can support one coherent story.
Build a Sequence
Use native-audio generation and multimodal control for short-form stories that need coordinated picture, motion, speech, and sound.
Turn a product image or campaign brief into a cinematic reveal, material close-up, lifestyle moment, or short advertisement. Describe the exact product features to preserve, then coordinate camera motion, lighting changes, sound design, and a concise spoken line. Create separate landscape and portrait plans when a campaign must work across landing pages, feeds, stories, and paid social placements.
Develop attention-focused openings, performance moments, atmospheric loops, dialogue scenes, title sequences, and narrative beats. Native audio supports concepts in which sound and visible action should arrive together. Animated typography can introduce a name, slogan, or chapter, while multiple visual styles allow the same story idea to be explored as live action, illustration, animation, or design-led motion.
Plan a character across a reaction shot, spoken line, movement, and environmental cutaway while preserving identity and art direction. Repeat stable descriptors and use keyframes or reference frames for the most important visual states. A shared continuity block helps each generated segment belong to the same sequence and gives editors clearer material for pacing a longer story.
Practical answers about native audio, input modes, keyframes, dialogue, prompt structure, and multi-shot video creation.
FLUX 3 Video Generator refers to the video capabilities in Black Forest Labs' FLUX 3 multimodal foundation. It is designed to create video and native audio together while accepting text, image, video, audio, and keyframe context. The model supports both standalone clips and connected-shot workflows for advertising, social content, design motion, and narrative production.
Yes. Native audio is a central FLUX 3 Video capability, allowing dialogue, ambient sound, music direction, and sound events to be developed alongside the moving image. The clearest prompts connect sound to visible action, identify who is speaking, keep dialogue appropriate for the duration, and separate spoken words from environmental or musical direction.
Black Forest Labs describes FLUX 3 Video as generating clips up to 20 seconds with native audio in one generation. A short clip still benefits from a simple temporal structure: establish the subject and setting, perform one readable action, and end on a deliberate visual state. Longer stories can be planned as multiple connected shots with repeated continuity instructions.
The announced workflows include text-to-video, image-to-video, video-to-video, video-and-audio continuation, and keyframe-to-video. Text defines the scene and action, images establish appearance or composition, video provides motion and style context, audio can guide continuation, and keyframes specify important visual states or transitions.
Keyframes define selected moments that the scene should reach, such as a starting composition, a transformation point, or a final pose. They can give creators more deliberate control over transitions and help preserve important visual information through time. Pair each keyframe with written motion guidance so the path between states is clear rather than leaving the change unexplained.
Multilingual dialogue is part of the FLUX 3 Video feature set described by Black Forest Labs. Name the language, write the exact short line, identify the speaker, and specify the emotion, pace, and scene context. For better timing, avoid long monologues in a short clip and keep the requested mouth movement, performance, and camera framing compatible with the spoken moment.
A strong prompt describes the subject, action, setting, shot size, camera movement, lighting, visual style, pacing, audio, dialogue, and ending state. Focus on events that can be seen and heard. Start with one action and one camera move, review whether the motion is legible, and then add secondary details. For multiple shots, repeat a stable continuity block across every prompt.
Not yet. Until a verified public FLUX 3 Video API is available, the visible generator uses Veo 3.1; the selected model shown in the interface is the source of truth.
Turn a scene idea or visual reference into a motion plan, then coordinate camera, action, dialogue, native audio, and continuity for a complete short-form story.
