Vidu Q4 Video Generator
Vidu Q4 Video Generator: Text, Images and References
Choose a video workflow by what you already have. Use text for a new scene, a first frame for a photograph-based shot, or image references to describe several subjects and a setting.
What is Vidu Q4 Video Generator?
An AI video generator combines an idea, visual inputs and clip settings in one scene workflow. Vidu Q4 provides Q4 and Q3 entrances for text, first/last-frame and image-reference briefs. Choose text when you are starting with an idea, image input when a picture defines the opening, and reference input when several assets describe the subject or setting. The right input is usually more useful than a longer list of prompt adjectives.
Key features of Vidu Q4 Video Generator
From source material to shot direction, organize the idea into a scene you can revise.
Text-led scenes
Describe a subject, environment, action and camera without a source image. This mode fits early concepts and scenes that do not need to match an existing photograph.
Image-led scenes
Use a first frame when composition and appearance are already defined. Add an optional end frame if the destination of the motion matters.
Reference-led scenes
Organize up to nine images for characters, objects and locations. Assign each reference a role in the prompt rather than treating the collection as an automatic storyboard.
Q4 and Q3 entrances
Choose a workflow entrance and inspect its current inputs and settings. The visible configuration on this site defines what you can prepare; another service may provide different options.
Short clips with optional audio
Choose duration, frame shape and resolution before arranging the scene. Enable audio when your brief needs sound and keep the instructions tied to visible action.
One place for assets and drafts
Keep images, prompts and settings together. Reuse a source asset in another brief or return to a saved draft when you want to change the scene direction.
How to use this video workflow
Start with your material, describe the shot, then choose the available settings.
- 01
Choose your input mode
Open text-to-video, image-to-video or reference-to-video for your material.
- 02
Add the scene direction
Write the subject action, camera movement and optional sound.
- 03
Set the clip and save
Choose duration and output settings. Save your scene to continue editing.
Why prepare your video with ViduAI?
Bring assets, prompts and settings together around one clear shot.
Start with your own assets
Existing character, product and scene images can supply the visual starting point, while the prompt describes action and camera direction. Identify the important details and choose the right input mode before building a variation.
Keep the brief and settings together
The prompt, duration, aspect ratio, resolution and audio choice belong to one scene brief. Save the draft so the next revision can change one factor while retaining the rest of the inputs and settings.
Plan clips for the final edit
Break a complex idea into focused short shots, then organize order, captions and timing in an editor. A clip can explore composition and movement; exact brand text and final delivery quality still require a careful review.
What can you plan with Vidu Q4 Video Generator?
Product concepts
Start with a product photo and choose an image-led shot, or use references to explore a setting. Review product details before public use.
Character scenes
Use artwork to guide appearance and a prompt to define one action. For a longer story, plan separate short scenes and assemble them in an editor.
Social content
Prepare a vertical visual hook or a short atmosphere shot. Add exact headlines, subtitles and brand graphics during editing.
Creative presentations
Use drafts to explain a concept, a camera direction or a visual transition. Separate generated concepts from evidence of real people, products or events.
Write the action, not just the atmosphere
Pick the input mode first. Write one scene with a clear action and camera direction, then review the format. If the idea needs multiple locations or actions, break it into separate drafts instead of compressing everything into one clip.
Start with the subject and its relationship to the inputs, then add the main action, camera direction and any sound instructions. Change one factor at a time so revisions remain easy to assess. Adapt the example prompt to your assets and creative direction.
What to check before you start
Generated scenes can change faces, hands, lettering, geometry or contact between subjects. References guide creation and do not guarantee pixel-for-pixel preservation or identical details across clips. Upload material you have permission to use and obtain appropriate consent for real-person depictions.
Frequently asked questions
Inputs, output settings and access on Vidu Q4.
Which workflow should I use first?
Choose text when the scene starts from an idea, image when one picture defines the opening, and reference when several images describe the subjects or setting.
Does Vidu Q4 currently offer other model families?
The current navigation contains the Q4 and Q3 workflow entries. Additional brands or older Vidu variants are not selectable generation models in this release.
Is this a video editor?
It is a scene-generation workspace, with images, prompts and drafts. It does not provide a video-editing timeline for cutting and joining clips.
What clip settings are available?
Choose an integer duration from 4 to 15 seconds, 480p or 720p, an aspect ratio and optional generated audio. These are the current workspace settings.
Which input mode should I choose?
Choose text for an idea without assets, image to video for a specific opening composition, and reference to video for a set of visual guides. They solve different starting-point problems.
Can I edit an existing video here?
This release focuses on text and image inputs. It does not provide source-video editing or video-reference upload. Use a video editor to assemble reviewed clips, add captions and set precise timing.
Choose the workflow for your next video
Choose your assets, describe the shot and save your first video draft.
Open the video workspace