Explore the HeyDream AI Model Market

Develop a moving scene with cues for appearance, action, and sound, including clips up to 30 seconds.

Start with

Text, opening and closing images, or image, video, and audio references in reference mode.

Consider it when

You want to combine reference media and choose whether the finished clip includes generated audio.

Create a short scene from a prompt or source image, with generated sound and several output sizes.

Start with

A written scene, a first frame, or a first-and-last-frame pair.

Consider it when

A 5-to-15-second clip fits your project and you want output choices that include upscaled 1080p and 4K.

Try different hooks, camera directions, or product moments before settling on a video concept.

Start with

A scene prompt or reference images for the opening and optional ending.

Consider it when

You are exploring several short-video ideas and want the lighter Seedance option for draft iterations.

Explore poster layouts with Flare or refine an illustration with Sunburst while keeping the subject recognizable across edits.

Start with

A creative brief, with reference images when you want to preserve or revise existing details.

Consider it when

You need to compare layouts quickly or preserve a character, product, or brand detail through several revisions.

Refine an illustration, campaign scene, or product image through focused instructions and reference-led edits.

Start with

A creative brief, with reference images when you want to preserve or revise existing details.

Consider it when

Your composition needs several revisions, with a choice of Flare for exploration or Sunburst for precise editing.

Create a visual from a written brief or use an existing image to explore a change of background, style, or detail.

Start with

A text prompt or image references accompanied by editing instructions.

Consider it when

You want a familiar generation and editing workflow to use or compare against the 2.5 family.

Guide a video through key visual moments, with camera direction, subject movement, and generated audio.

Start with

Text, first and last frames with optional intermediate keyframes, or reference media.

Consider it when

You have more than a starting image and want to guide the sequence or draw on a reference video.

Sketch a short narrative or product shot and try different actions, framing, and scene timing.

Start with

A written scene or a first-frame image, with shot instructions in the prompt.

Consider it when

You want a faster Kling workflow for exploring a scene before adding more visual direction.

Build a portrait, product scene, or campaign image with references that explain your creative direction.

Start with

A text brief, optional reference images, and optional web or image search.

Consider it when

Your idea benefits from outside context as well as the images you supply.

Develop product artwork or brand visuals by combining references and describing focused changes.

Start with

A text description, with reference images for editing or composition.

Consider it when

You have a visual direction and want to refine specific elements while retaining the overall scene.

Create a short, silent transition, product reveal, or scene to pair with your own soundtrack.

Start with

A text prompt, a starting image, or a pair of opening and closing frames.

Consider it when

You want a focused 5- or 10-second clip with control over where the scene begins and ends.

Explore a cinematic scene through lighting, physical movement, and a clearly directed camera.

Start with

A scene description or an image to establish the visual starting point.

Consider it when

You are developing a realistic shot and want to judge motion, atmosphere, and visual continuity together.

Develop a product concept or game prop with attention to surface detail, shape, and materials.

Start with

A written object description, one image, or multiple views.

Consider it when

You want to explore detailed geometry and PBR materials before refining a 3D asset.

Turn an existing object image into a 3D starting point for a presentation, preview, or design study.

Start with

One reference image of the object you want to build.

Consider it when

You already know what the object should look like and want to begin from pictures.

Explore an object in 3D, inspect its textured surfaces, and download a GLB for your next step.

Start with

A text brief, one image, or up to four object views without a fixed order.

Consider it when

You want to work directly from photos without writing a prompt for the image modes.