Reference to video · ordered evidence
Keep characters and style consistent
Use ordered image, video, and audio references to guide characters, scenes, and style across a generated video.
Arrange images, video, and audio as an explicit track. Stable tokens keep the brief connected to the intended source.
Reference track
Order changes meaning.
Move an item and its token updates with the track. Name what each source contributes instead of treating uploads as a pile.
- @image1Appearance
- @video1Movement
- @image2Style
Reference brief
Use @image1 for the fictional adult character and wardrobe, @video1 only for camera rhythm, and @image2 for the final palette. Preserve identity cues and screen direction.
Creation notes
Give every source one job.
- 01
Sequence before prompting
Place references in citation order; reordering must update visible tokens.
- 02
Name the contribution
State whether a source controls appearance, movement, composition, rhythm, or style.
- 03
Respect the envelope
Media count, duration, format, and byte limits come from the enabled catalog.
References are private inputs, not ownership proof.
You remain responsible for permission to use every source. Unsafe, infringing, or deceptive requests must be rejected before provider work.
From brief to delivery
A visible path, not an endless spinner.
Direct
Define the visible subject, motion, camera, and continuity before choosing output settings.
Review the quote
The versioned catalog shows the exact credit hold before a generation can start.
Deliver safely
Credits settle only after final media reaches durable private storage; failures release the hold.
Studio shows the exact credit hold before submission and settles only after durable delivery.
Before you begin
Why does reference order matter?
Tokens such as @image1 point to a track position. A stable order makes the brief reviewable and retry-safe.
How many references can I upload?
Studio checks the enabled reference counts, file types, and size limits before upload.