Scenely
Text to video · 9:16 native

Type a scene.
Get a video.

Describe a scene. Scenely writes the shots and renders it vertical, ready for a phone.

PROMPT Neon street after rain, reflections on the asphalt, slow dolly in.
Ready · 8s 9:16 · 1080×1920

Illustrative preview — not a rendered sample.

How it works

Three steps, one screen

No timeline, no keyframes. You write, Scenely handles the rest.

  1. 1

    Write the scene

    A sentence is enough. Add a mood, a camera move or a time of day when you want more control.

  2. 2

    Pick a look

    Cinematic, documentary, anime or flat illustration — the same prompt renders differently in each.

  3. 3

    Export vertical

    Rendered at 1080×1920 with captions burned in if you want them. Landscape and square are there too.

What you get

Built for phone screens

Vertical is the default here, not a crop of something wider.

9:16 first

Framing, text size and safe areas are composed for a phone, not letterboxed after the fact.

Style presets

Swap the look without rewriting the prompt. Same scene, different film.

Auto captions

Spoken lines are transcribed and styled, so the clip still reads with the sound off.

Keep the good ones

Every render is saved with its prompt, so you can branch from a version you liked.

FAQ

Before you ask

How long can a clip be?

Short by design — most prompts render between five and fifteen seconds. Longer pieces work best as several clips stitched together.

Will it look exactly like my prompt?

Not exactly. A prompt steers the result rather than specifying it frame by frame, so two renders of the same sentence will differ. More detail gives you a closer match.

Can I use the clips commercially?

Yes, within our terms. Don't prompt for real people's likenesses or copyrighted characters — those requests are declined at generation time.

Do I need editing experience?

No. There's no timeline to learn. If you can describe the shot you want, you can make one.

What does it cost?

Rendering is metered by clip length. Pricing and current limits are shown in the app before you render — nothing starts without you confirming it.