Inspect the final movement
Watch the last part of the source. Note the subject’s direction, camera motion, light, and anything entering or leaving the frame.
Video / Video Extender
Plan a continuation from an existing clip, with attention to the moment where the original and the extension meet.
A useful extension does more than add time. It should follow the movement, camera direction, scene relationships, and pacing established by the source. Start by studying the ending you already have.
Your inputs, directions, and versions stay together in Studio.
Choose your starting point
Choose based on whether the existing shot is worth keeping.
A considered workflow
The join is the most important part of the review.
Watch the last part of the source. Note the subject’s direction, camera motion, light, and anything entering or leaving the frame.
Ask for the next action, not a completely unrelated scene. State whether the camera keeps moving or settles, and explain how the moment should resolve.
Look for a jump in pose, perspective, exposure, or timing at the boundary. Then watch the sequence normally to decide whether the pacing still feels intentional.
Make the brief do the work
Reference what is already happening instead of reintroducing the whole scene as if it were new.
Frame alignment: Picture 1 is the extracted ending frame of the source clip and the opening frame of this five-second continuation. integrated_multimodal_description: [Shot 1] Continue the same adult cyclist in an orange jersey, dark shorts and helmet riding the same black bicycle forward along the coastal road. Match the supplied ending frame, the calm sea, distant coastline, roadside barrier and soft morning light. Continue smooth natural pedaling and the existing side-tracking camera at a steady distance, retaining the same rider, bicycle, clothing and direction of travel. No cut, reset, stop, new people, lettering or watermark. overall_soundscape: Soft coastal wind and quiet rolling bicycle tires. No speech. non_diegetic_music: N/A
Exact prompt for the added five-second segment. The recipe includes the source video and every rendering control. The displayed output contains both source and continuation.
A still ending cannot fully describe velocity or rhythm. Review the final movement of the clip as well as its last visible composition.
If the source ends during a fast action, a continuation needs to account for that momentum. An abrupt stop may look like a join even when individual frames are visually convincing.
An extension is not automatically a repair. If the original ending contains a distortion or an unwanted cut, decide whether the source should be revised before continuing from it.
Keep the source and extension separately identifiable during review. That makes it easier to diagnose which part creates a pacing or continuity problem.
Available extension lengths, supported inputs, and credit costs belong to the actual workflow. The public page should explain the intention without promising a particular number of seconds.
This page shows the actual combined coastal sequence: the original five-second ride followed by five generated seconds. Open the recorded recipe to view the source separately and inspect the join at five seconds.
The useful details
No. Slowing footage changes playback timing. A generative continuation aims to create additional content after the existing sequence.
Briefly anchor important details, but focus on the next action and what should remain consistent. Avoid instructions that accidentally reset the subject or camera.
Inspect the join, especially pose, motion direction, lighting, and camera behavior. Then review the full sequence at normal speed.
Check the options and quote in the connected workflow. This page does not publish an unverified extension limit.
Connected workflows
Your next step
Explore the possibilities here, then continue in the existing Studio.