Video to video AI: restyle any clip

Video to video AI re-renders an existing video from a text prompt. The model reads the motion, layout, and timing of each frame, then paints new frames in the style you describe, so the result moves exactly like the original but looks different. On Krea you upload a clip, write the style, and Luma Modify generates the restyled video.

Upload a video at the top of this page, describe the new style, and click Restyle video. The clip opens in Krea’s Video Restyle tool with your prompt filled in, where you can change the strength and generate. Video restyle needs a paid plan.

For restyling footage you already have, Luma Modify is one of the strongest options, and it’s what Krea runs: it follows the original motion closely and lets you choose how much changes. Runway Aleph, another popular option, was retired by Runway on July 30, 2026. If you don’t have footage yet, generate a clip from scratch with the AI video generator instead.

No, video restyle needs a paid Krea plan. Free accounts get 100 compute units a day for image generation and other free tools, but Luma Modify isn’t included, and a 5-second 720p restyle costs about 1,296 units. The Basic plan’s 5,000 monthly units cover about 19 seconds of 720p restyle; see Krea pricing.

No. ChatGPT can restyle a single image, but it can’t take your video and re-render every frame in a new style while keeping the motion. Use ChatGPT to brainstorm the style prompt, then paste it into Krea’s video restyle tool.

Any style you can describe in a prompt: oil painting, watercolor, anime, pencil sketch, claymation, 3D render, comic book, or a photoreal change such as night, snow, or a different outfit. Short, specific prompts work best, for example “a hand-drawn anime scene with soft cel shading”.

They set how much Luma Modify changes your video. Adhere makes minimal changes and keeps the video almost identical, Flex changes the style while keeping recognizable elements, and Reimagine creates entirely new visuals from your video. Each mode has three levels in the tool, nine in total.

Yes. The restyled clip follows the camera move, timing, and movement of your original video. Adhere stays closest to the source; Reimagine keeps the overall motion but can change shapes, faces, and backgrounds a lot more.

Use an MP4, WebM, or MOV clip at least 512 pixels wide and tall, with a steady camera, good light, and one clear subject. Short clips restyle faster and cost less, since Luma Modify bills per second. Fast cuts, heavy motion blur, and crowded scenes give less consistent results.

Krea scales uploads down to at most 1280 × 720 pixels before Luma Modify restyles them, so expect results around 720p. To sharpen the result or take it to a higher resolution, run it through the AI video upscaler.

Most restyles finish in about 2 minutes, the median time on Krea including the queue. Longer clips and busy times take longer, and you can leave the page while it runs; the video stays in your Video Restyle session.

Yes, paid Krea plans include a commercial license, so you can use restyled videos in ads, client work, and products. Only restyle footage you own or have permission to use, and label synthetic media where your platform requires it.

No. Krea doesn’t add a watermark to the videos you restyle, so you can download and post them as they are.

Your video is uploaded to your Krea account and sent to Luma, through Krea’s model provider, to generate the restyle. Krea checks your prompt against its content policy before generating. Read the Krea privacy policy for how Krea stores and uses your data.

Yes. Runway retired Aleph on July 30, 2026, and Krea’s video restyle runs Luma Modify, which restyles uploaded footage from a prompt with three strength modes. You can also generate, upscale, and edit the result in the same account.

Video to video restyles the whole clip, the subject and the scene, from a text prompt. Motion transfer copies the movement in a video onto a different character from your own image; use Krea’s Motion Transfer tool for that.

Yes. If you’re starting from a still rather than footage, the Image to Video tool animates your image from a prompt with models such as Kling, Veo, and Seedance.