Video Prompt Generator

Type who is on screen and what they do, pick the shot, the camera move, the light and the look, and copy a prompt laid out the way Sora 2, Veo 3, Kling or Runway reads it. Every word in the prompt is yours; nothing leaves your browser.

Model

Four Models, Four Layouts

The lengths and frame shapes are the ones each maker listed in October 2026. Apps change them often: if yours shows other values, set those in the app. The prompt works without them.

Your Words, Nothing Else

The prompt holds what you typed and picked, joined by fixed labels: Camera, Lighting, Style, Duration and Aspect ratio. Nameryn adds no sentence of its own, no "cinematic, award-winning" padding and no hidden instruction. A field you leave empty drops out with its label. Nothing you type is sent anywhere or saved.

How to Write an AI Video Prompt Here

  1. Pick the model you will paste into.
  2. Say who and what: one subject and one action, such as a red fox in fresh snow that pounces into a drift.
  3. Direct the camera: a shot and one camera move. One move per clip reads cleaner than three.
  4. Set the look: a few words of lighting and style.
  5. Copy the prompt, then set the same length and frame shape in the app. The guide to AI video prompts covers the rest.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does the prompt change when I switch models?

The words stay yours; only the order and the labels change. Sora 2 reads a scene line and then a cinematography block, Veo 3 a single shot-list sentence that opens on the camera, Kling the subject and its movement before the camera, and Runway the camera motion first.

Does the length in the prompt set the length of the clip?

No. Each app sets length and frame shape in its own settings. The prompt names them so the model plans the motion for that length; set the same values in the app before you render.

Does Nameryn add words to my prompt?

Only fixed labels such as Camera, Lighting, Style, Duration and Aspect ratio. Every other word is one you typed or picked. Nothing is sent anywhere or saved.

Can I use it for image-to-video?

Yes. When you start from an image, the model already sees the subject, so keep the subject short and spend the words on the action and the camera move.