Video to Video AI

Restyle or recast an existing video with one prompt. Keep camera and timing, pick a model, quote credits first, and download a private MP4.

  • Text prompt on a source video
  • Restyle · Recast · Keep motion
  • Length follows the video
  • From 51 credits

Use Video to Video

0 reference files

Video to Video examples

Keep-and-change demos: source video on the left, instruction result on the right. Try prefills the prompt and does not submit.

Video to Video example: a rose restyled into crystal while the motion holds

Restyle a rose into crystal

Prompt

Turn the rose into clear crystal. Keep the camera, scale, and timing the same.

Video to Video AI use cases

Keep the dance, restage the dancer

Hold choreography and timing when the performer and stage need to change.

SourceResult

Change the wardrobe, keep the faces

Restyle clothes while identity, camera, and timing stay locked.

SourceResult

Reveal a product in the hands

Keep the hands, table, and camera while a structure builds in the palm.

SourceResult

What Video to Video can do

Keep the motion on the video

Camera path, timing, and choreography stay on the source take unless you ask otherwise.

Change wardrobe or recast the subject

Swap clothes, recast who is on camera, or reveal a product in the same hands — without rebuilding the shot.

Restyle the setting around the take

Move the same performance into a new location or look. The take stays; the world around it changes.

Video to Video AI models

How to restyle a video with AI

  1. 1. Upload the source video

    Start with a take you own or are authorized to edit. Generate stays disabled until a source video is attached. Add an optional look image if you have a face, outfit, or place to match.

  2. 2. Describe the change

    Write what should change and what must stay — wardrobe, subject, or setting. Example: replace the cat with a dog; keep camera, background, and timing.

  3. 3. Generate and download

    Confirm the credit quote, generate a private MP4, compare it with the source video, then download or run another pass on the same take.

Video to Video Pricing

Explore more AI tools

Animate an image, copy a performance onto a photo, or sharpen the restyled MP4.

Video to Video FAQs

What is Video to Video AI?

Video to Video restyles or recasts an owned video from a prompt. Change wardrobe, the subject, or the setting; camera and timing stay on the take unless you ask otherwise. MixVio returns a private MP4 whose length follows that video. It is not Image to Video, not Motion Control, and not a style-filter pack.

How do I restyle a video with AI?

Three steps in the generator on this page. 1) Upload the source video: a take you own or are authorized to edit. Generate stays disabled until a source video is attached. Add an optional look image if you have a face, outfit, or place to match. 2) Describe the change: write what should change and what must stay—wardrobe, subject, or setting. Example: replace the cat with a dog; keep camera, background, and timing. 3) Generate and download: confirm the credit quote, generate a private MP4, compare it with the source, then download or run another pass on the same take.

Is MixVio Video to Video free?

You need a MixVio account. New accounts receive 40 welcome credits valid for 7 days. Video to Video is available on the Free plan when you have enough credits for the quoted route. Failed runs cost no credits. MixVio does not offer a no-account or no-watermark trial.

How do credits work?

The default Kling 3.0 Omni route is billed by source length: 17 credits per second at 720p and 23 credits per second at 1080p. A 3-second 720p run is 51 credits. Wan 3.0 and Seedance 2.5 quote separately in the generator. Confirm the exact amount before you generate. Failed or cancelled tasks release the reservation.

What kinds of prompts work best?

Name one change and lock the rest. Keep camera, timing, and identity explicit, then request wardrobe, subject, or setting. Example: replace the cat with a dog; keep camera, background, lighting, and timing. Avoid a new shot, a longer video, motion that is not in the source, or a different look on each beat—this page applies one instruction to the whole take.

Upload the video.
Keep the rest of the take.

Upload a video you own, describe the change, confirm credits, and download a private MP4.

Start Video to Video