- Can it show my actual venue, speakers or performers?
- No, and this is the most important limitation to understand before you use it. The model generates a plausible scene from your description; it does not have your venue, your lineup or your brand. Faces, signage and logos in the output are invented and will not match anything real. Use this for atmosphere and mood, and composite your real logo, dates and names on top in the Creatives canvas. If a specific room or a specific person must appear, photograph it and start from that still with the image-to-video generator instead.
- How long can a clip be, and what resolution do I get?
- Between 4 and 15 seconds per generation, at 480p or 720p, in 9:16, 16:9, 1:1, 4:3, 3:4 or 21:9. Cost scales with both duration and resolution — 480p runs at roughly half the credit rate of 720p, which makes 480p the right setting for trying framings and 720p the right setting for the render you intend to ship. The exact credit cost for the settings you have chosen is shown before you run it.
- Can I generate a full event promo with several shots?
- Not in one pass. Each generation is a single continuous shot, the same way a camera take is. A multi-shot promo is several generations cut together — generate the queue, the room filling, and the crowd reaction separately, then order them, add music and burn in your dates in the Creatives canvas. Any tool that claims to produce a finished multi-scene promo in one click is describing something the underlying model does not do.
- Will text in the clip come out readable?
- Treat any text the model renders as unusable. Generated signage, banners and screens produce text-like shapes rather than reliable words, and an event ad with a misspelled city or a wrong date is worse than no ad. Ask for the scene without specifying signage, and add your dates, venue and ticket link as a real overlay afterwards where you control the spelling and the legal copy.
- Is it free?
- Generating requires a paid plan — Creator or higher — and the Free plan does not include tool generation. Each render draws credits based on the duration and resolution you pick, and the cost is shown before you commit, so you can compare a 4-second 480p test against a 15-second 720p final before spending anything.