Video to Video AI Restyler & Clip Extender
Upload a finished clip and restyle its motion with Wan 2.2 Animate. Repaint footage into a new look while the original timing, pacing, and movement stay intact.
How video to video works on SeedVR2
Video to video reworks a clip you already have instead of rendering a new scene. Wan 2.2 Animate repaints the motion into a different look while the original timing, pacing, and movement stay intact, so the result follows the source clip rather than inventing new action. That makes it useful for giving existing footage a new style without re-shooting it, and for testing how a look reads in motion before committing to a full edit.
From source clip to restyled video
A run uploads your footage, pairs it with a style instruction, sends it to the model, and returns a restyled clip beside the original. The source file is never modified, so the same take can be repainted with a different look and the versions compared directly. Because the motion is inherited, the result keeps the timing and camera work of the original clip instead of guessing at new movement, which makes the output predictable for editing and easy to cut into an existing timeline.
1. Describe the new look
Say what the clip should become, not what it already shows: an anime repaint, a watercolour finish, a comic style. The motion is inherited from your footage, so the prompt only steers the appearance, lighting, and rendering style the model applies.
2. Screening and validation
The uploaded clip and the instruction are checked before the model runs. Unsupported containers, oversized files, or content that breaks the acceptable-use policy are rejected before processing, so a blocked request never reaches the provider or the billing step.
3. Pick a model and see the price
This route currently runs on Wan 2.2 Animate, shown with its per-render price in the table below and repeated in the workspace before you start. Because there is a single model, the choice is about the style prompt and the clip, not about comparing providers.
4. What to upload
Upload one to two MP4 or MOV clips per run. Wan 2.2 Animate is the model on this route that explicitly requires the source video, so a run needs at least one clip attached. Shorter, stable, well-lit footage repaints more cleanly than long or shaky takes.
5. How long a run takes
A repaint scales with clip length and resolution. In the current catalog a default run is typically reported around 18 seconds, and the render continues in the background if you close the tab so you do not have to wait on the page.
6. When a different route fits better
Use video to video when the clip exists and should look different. If it only needs to be larger or cleaner, the video upscaler restores 720p footage toward 4K without touching the motion, and image to video is the right start when you have a single still rather than a clip.
Open the video upscalerWhat video to video costs
Wan 2.2 Animate is billed per render at 600 credits, and that price is visible in the workspace before you start. Longer or higher-resolution clips can cost more than the default entry setting shown here.
| Model | Credits per render |
|---|---|
| Wan 2.2 · Animate | 600 |
Video to video FAQ
Short answers about source clips, style prompts, credits, and failed renders.
How are credits charged for a restyle?
A run bills Wan 2.2 Animate once, at the price in the table above, when you start it. That price assumes the default entry settings; a longer or higher-resolution clip can raise it, and a run that never starts is never charged.
What happens if I run out of credits?
The run does not start and no credits are spent. Add a pack or a subscription on the pricing page, then return to the same clip and prompt; your upload and settings stay in the workspace while you top up.
Why was my clip or prompt rejected?
Clips and prompts are screened against the acceptable-use policy before the model runs. If either is blocked, replace the footage or rewrite the style instruction and resubmit; a rejected request is not charged because processing never began.
What if the provider times out or the render fails?
Confirmed system or provider failures are covered by the refund policy, which explains how a job is reviewed and repaid. You can also retry the same clip, or trim it shorter and lower the resolution to reduce the chance of another timeout.
Do I need to upload a clip?
Yes. Wan 2.2 Animate works from the source footage you attach, with up to two MP4 or MOV clips per run. Without an upload there is no motion for the model to repaint.
Can I change the style and run it again?
Yes. Keep the same source clip and change only the style prompt so the results stay comparable, then run both and keep the version that matches the look you want.