Masonry

Masonry makes videos, product photos, voiceovers and music inside the conversation. Everything it makes is saved to your own Masonry workspace.

What you can do:

• Make a short video from a description, or animate a photo you already have.
• Make a longer video: generate several scenes, then edit them into one finished video with a voiceover, captions timed to the words, on-screen text, sound effects and music.
• Make a person talk: write the line, pick a voice, and get a lip-synced talking video from one photo, or new words on a video you already have.
• Swap the person in a clip for someone else, keeping the same movement.
• Turn a long video into shorts: bring in your own footage or a video link you have the right to use, find the strongest moments from its transcript, and cut captioned vertical clips that keep the speaker in frame.
• Have every clip checked before you see it: Masonry can look at a video frame by frame and time an edit to the beat of the music.
• Add designed motion: animated title cards, kinetic text and charts rendered as crisp video.
• Save a character once and keep the same person or mascot in later images and videos.
• Add a voiceover in a voice you pick, or a song or background track from a description.
• Describe a shot and get the finished image back in the chat, or up to four variations at once.
• Run a Studio product shoot: add a photo of your product, pick one of four looks, and get a matching set of finished photos that keep your real product.
• Change, remix and upscale earlier results by saying what to adjust.
• Browse what you made recently and pick up where you left off.

Who it is for: creators, marketers and small brands who need videos and imagery for social posts, ads and online stores.

How it works: you sign in to Masonry once and choose a workspace. Generations use that workspace's credits. Masonry works only in the workspace you connected. It cannot see other workspaces or delete anything.

Limitations: you need a Masonry account. Videos can take a few minutes, and a multi-scene video takes longer. Requests that break the content rules of the underlying models are refused.