Can Muse make a video for me?

Yes, with limits. Muse Video — Meta's video model — was previewed in July 2026 and is coming to creators and Meta AI. You can generate short clips from a text prompt or a still image. There is no finished, everywhere 'make me a video' feature inside the Muse agent yet.

Text-to-video or image-to-video — which is better?

Text-to-video when there is no source image and you want the model to invent the shot. Image-to-video when a specific person, product, or look has to survive into the clip — the still image becomes the first frame and anchors everything.

How long are the clips?

Short — around 10 seconds in current reports. Meta has not published a clip-length figure for Muse Video, and there is no long-video path.

What does a video cost?

Meta publishes no per-video token figure. Videos draw on your weekly Muse allowance (free tier 100M tokens a week). Any site quoting an exact per-video price is guessing.

Why does my clip look wrong?

Usually the first frame or the aspect ratio. A messy first frame gives a messy clip, and the ratio is set before generation — a 16:9 clip cannot be re-cut to 9:16. Fast motion and faces in motion are also the model's weak spots. Change one detail and regenerate.

Deep dive · Create

Can Muse make videos? How to generate video clips with Muse

Short answer: yes, but it is early. Muse Video — Meta's video model — was previewed in July 2026 and Meta says it is coming to creators and Meta AI. There is no finished “make me a video” button inside the Muse agent yet. Here is what works today, how to get a good clip, and what it costs. Last verified: November 5, 2026.

In short

Muse Video is a preview, not a finished feature. Meta previewed it in July 2026 and says it is coming to creators and Meta AI.
Two ways in: text-to-video (describe a scene) or image-to-video (upload a still image and describe what should move).
Clips are short — around 10 seconds in current reports — with sound generated together with the picture.
Pick the aspect ratio before you generate. 9:16 for phones, 16:9 for wide. It cannot be changed after.
Meta publishes no per-video token figure. Videos draw on your weekly Muse allowance; do not trust any site that quotes an exact per-video price.
The quirks below are user-reported, not Meta-documented — they are what people keep hitting in practice.

Muse Video vs video inside the Muse agent

Two different things share the name. Muse Video is the video-generation model from Meta Superintelligence Labs — the thing that turns a prompt or a still image into a moving clip with sound. Muse the agent is your personal assistant that does tasks. The model was previewed in July 2026 alongside Muse Image, and Meta says it is coming to creators and Meta AI. That means video generation reaches you through Meta AI (the app and the web) as it rolls out — not as a finished, everywhere feature inside the agent. If a guide promises “ask Muse for a video and it just works,” it is ahead of what Meta has shipped.

Where video already fits: a short clip for a social post, animating a product photo, turning a still image into a talking portrait, or a quick scene for a presentation. Where it does not: long videos, exact likenesses, or anything you need to look identical every time.

Two ways to make a clip

Text-to-video

Start with nothing but words. Describe the subject, what happens, and where — then add a camera move (“slow push-in”) and a sound cue (“street noise, no music”). Best when there is no source image yet and you want the model to invent the shot.

Image-to-video

Start with a still image — a product photo, a portrait, an illustration — and describe what should move and what should stay the same. Best when a specific person, product, or look has to survive into the clip. The first frame anchors everything, so choose it carefully (see quirks below).

A useful prompt formula: subject + action + place + camera + sound. Example: “A red bicycle leaning against a brick wall, wheels slowly turning, quiet street at dusk, slow push-in, soft wind and distant traffic.” One or two sentences is enough — long paragraphs do not help.

Generate a clip, step by step

1Open the Meta AI app or meta.ai on the web, where Muse Video is rolling out.
2Pick text-to-video or upload a still image for image-to-video.
3Write the prompt: subject + action + place + camera + sound.
4Set the aspect ratio first — 9:16 for phones, 16:9 for wide. It cannot be changed after.
5Generate, then watch the whole clip with sound on. If the motion or audio is off, change one detail and generate again — small edits beat rewriting the whole prompt.

First-frame and aspect-ratio quirks

These are not in Meta's documentation — they are what users keep reporting in practice. Treat them as field notes, not rules.

The first frame is the anchor. In image-to-video, the still image you upload is the clip's first frame, and the model works outward from it. A cropped, blurry, or busy first frame gives you a cropped, blurry, or busy clip. Start from the cleanest image you have.
Aspect ratio is decided before generation, not after. A clip made in 16:9 cannot be re-cut to 9:16 — you regenerate. Decide where the clip will be watched (phone feed vs wide screen) before you press generate.
Fast motion drifts. Meta says fast physical motion — quick collisions, sports — still needs work. Slow, simple motion (a push-in, a turn, a walk) holds up better than fast action.
Sound comes with the picture. Audio is generated together with the video, not added later. If the sound is wrong, the fix is a new generation with a clearer sound cue in the prompt, not an edit.
Faces and hands are the tell. Like every video model, Muse Video is weakest on faces in motion and hands. Keep people small in frame or still if the clip has to look clean.

What it costs

Meta publishes no per-video token figure, and no per-clip price for Muse Video inside Meta AI. Videos draw on your weekly Muse allowance — the free tier is 100M Muse tokens a week, Power is $20 a month for 500M, Maximum is $100 a month for 3B — and a task that hits the weekly allowance stops where it is. That is the honest answer: a video costs some of your weekly allowance, Meta does not say how much, and any site quoting an exact per-video price is guessing. See pricing and the token limit for how the allowance works. If a clip stalls near the end, that is the same “stops mid-task” behaviour the troubleshoot page covers — narrow the task and try again.

What video will not do yet

Long videos. Clips are short — around 10 seconds in current reports. There is no “make me a 2-minute video” path.
Exact consistency. A character or product can drift between clips. For anything that has to match, generate from the same first frame and expect to re-roll.
Silent clips. Sound is generated with the video; there is no published way to turn it off.
Anything commercial without a check. Meta's terms for generated media are still being updated — read the current terms on muse.ai before using a clip in an ad or a product.

For still images instead, see how to make images with Muse. For talking to Muse instead of typing, see voice mode.

Making videos: questions

Can Muse make a video for me?: Yes, with limits. Muse Video — Meta's video model — was previewed in July 2026 and is coming to creators and Meta AI. You can generate short clips from a text prompt or a still image. There is no finished, everywhere 'make me a video' feature inside the Muse agent yet.
Text-to-video or image-to-video — which is better?: Text-to-video when there is no source image and you want the model to invent the shot. Image-to-video when a specific person, product, or look has to survive into the clip — the still image becomes the first frame and anchors everything.
How long are the clips?: Short — around 10 seconds in current reports. Meta has not published a clip-length figure for Muse Video, and there is no long-video path.
What does a video cost?: Meta publishes no per-video token figure. Videos draw on your weekly Muse allowance (free tier 100M tokens a week). Any site quoting an exact per-video price is guessing.
Why does my clip look wrong?: Usually the first frame or the aspect ratio. A messy first frame gives a messy clip, and the ratio is set before generation — a 16:9 clip cannot be re-cut to 9:16. Fast motion and faces in motion are also the model's weak spots. Change one detail and regenerate.