Continue the shot you already like instead of regenerating it. Add a lead-in before the first frame or an ending after the last, and use a short prompt to decide what happens next.
Examples
The extender reads the frames next to the join, including subject, motion, light and camera speed, and continues from there. The new seconds play as part of the same shot, not a freeze frame or a slowed-down copy.
Extend the end
An ad often stops the moment the product lands, leaving no room for the logo, price or call to action. Continue past the last frame so the motion settles on its own; the seconds you already had stay exactly as they were.
Extend your clipExtend the start
Some clips open straight on the action, with no space for a title card or the first line of a voice-over. Extend at the start and the new seconds lead into your opening frame, such as two still seconds in the blocks before the starting gun.
Extend your clipPrompt-guided
The clip sets the look; your prompt sets the next beat. Write one event, for example “the kitten reaches up to bat the wind chime”, and the extension plays it out with the same light, framing and camera height.
Extend your clipAI-generated clips
Most generators return 5 to 10 seconds per shot, and a longer reroll rarely matches the take you liked. When the light, character and camera are right and only the last beat is missing, extend that clip by a few seconds rather than generating the whole shot again.
Extend your clipHow it works
Three choices, and the cost is shown before you run.
Drop in an MP4 or MOV, or send a result from the AI Video Generator. The clip you upload is the anchor; its frames are not regenerated.
Pick 2 to 20 seconds and whether they go before the clip or after it. Add a prompt only if you want to steer the new seconds.
Check the original against the longer cut side by side or with the compare slider, then download the result.
The original video controls continuity; your prompt only controls what happens next. Leave it empty and the scene simply carries on.
Describe one new beat
“She turns toward the window” or “the camera pulls back to show the room” gives the new seconds one clear direction.
Repeat the lighting and color words
Adding “warm afternoon light, soft film grain” helps the extension hold the same grade across the join.
Leave it empty to carry on
Product spins, landscapes and slow camera moves often continue best with no prompt at all.
Switching scene, character or time of day
A new location or a night sky after a daytime clip has nothing in the frames to attach to, so the join breaks.
Packing several events into one run
A whole sequence in one prompt gets rushed. Extend once per beat and review each result before the next.
Retelling what already happened
Describing the existing shot or what should stop happening competes with the footage. Say what comes next.
Prompts can run up to 2500 characters, but one or two sentences are usually enough.
Everything the extender accepts, adds and returns, in one place.
Tools for the steps that usually come before or after an extension.
Generate a clip from a prompt, a still image, a reference or existing footage.
Open toolCut the subject out of any clip and export a transparent WebM or a solid colour.
Open toolLength, direction, prompts, consistency and cost.
Between 2 and 20 seconds per run. To go longer, extend the result again; each run is billed only for the seconds it adds.
Yes. Choose “Before the clip” and the new seconds lead into your first frame. It is the usual choice when a title card, an intro line or a slower opening needs room.
No. Without a prompt the scene continues on its own. Add a sentence when you want a specific action or camera move in the new seconds.
Each run continues from the frames at the join, so small changes can build up with every extension. In practice, close-ups of faces hold up for about two extensions in a row and landscapes or products for about three. For a longer scene with the same character, plan separate shots in the AI Video Generator rather than chaining one clip.
No. Your clip is not regenerated; only the added seconds are new. The result is one MP4 at the same resolution and frame rate as your source.
You pay 20 credits per output second (source plus added seconds). The total is shown before you run, and credits are returned automatically if a run fails.
Continuous single shots with steady motion, such as product spins, landscapes, walking or slow camera moves. A hard cut or very fast action right next to the join gives the extender less to continue from.
It adds footage only at the start or end, so it cannot repair frames in the middle of a clip. It does not create sound for the new seconds; add music or voice-over in your editor. Source clips must be MP4 or MOV, up to 50 MB, 2 to 30 seconds long and at most 60 fps.
Ends too soon?
Upload a clip, choose how much to add and where, and see the cost before you run. New accounts start with 10 free credits.
