How to Use Animator Hub
Learn how to write prompts that render clean anatomy, when to pick text-to-video vs image-to-video vs reference-to-video, how the credit system works, and how to keep identity consistent across generations.
What you get
- A five part prompt formula: subject, setting, lighting, camera and one motion, finished with a style word.
- Match the action to the length: one action for a 5 second clip, two for 10 seconds and three for 15.
- Image to video gives the most control, because the still fixes the character and the framing before motion is added.
- Full body shots need a portrait aspect ratio such as 3:4 or 9:16, because a square frame crops the legs.
- Describe sound in its own sentence and say it lasts throughout the clip. Avoid the words music and soundtrack.
Questions
- How do I write a good prompt?
- Name the subject, the setting, the lighting, the camera and one clear motion, then add a style word such as cinematic, realistic, anime or 3D. Plain instructions work, and there are no tags to learn.
- Which mode should I start with?
- Text to video is the fastest route from an idea to a clip. Image to video gives the most control. Text to image is the cheapest way to test a look before animating it.
- How are credits charged?
- Standard video costs 1 credit per second at 720p and premium video costs 2 credits per second at 1080p. Clips run 5, 10 or 15 seconds. A standard image or image edit costs 5 credits and a premium one costs 10 credits.
- Why did my clip come out muddled?
- Usually because the prompt asked for more actions than the clip length can hold, or parts of it contradicted each other. Simplify to one action per 5 seconds.