FLUX.3 Video

Draft is a faster, cheaper 720p render for iterating, while standard runs at 720p or 1080p for final quality. Draft costs about 413 to 1653 against 1171 to 7990 for standard text, image and two-frame modes. Draft is visibly softer, so use it to settle camera move, timing and audio, not to judge fine detail.

Use image-to-video to animate one approved still while keeping its design intact; describe the motion and camera, not the image. Use first-last-frame to bridge two prepared frames, such as day-to-night or a product makeover. Mismatched frames produce odd morphs, so keep subject and lighting related.

Extend mode continues an existing clip from its final moment, following your prompt. It is the most expensive mode, about 2824 to 14603 (827 to 3306 as a draft). Check the source clip's last frames first and preview with the draft variant.

Yes. Audio is generated alongside the picture and is on by default, covering ambient sound, impacts and lip-synced speech. Describe the sounds you want in the prompt, since unspecified audio can be invented from context. Turn Generate Audio off if you'll score the clip elsewhere.

It is a poor fit for silent short loops at the lowest cost, exact typography or logo animation, and frame-accurate control. Small on-screen text can be unreliable, and very long clips with many beats can drift. Avoid 1080p renders for early ideation.

FLUX.3 comes from Black Forest Labs. Release dates in the research run from 23 July 2026 to 4 August 2026, reported from summaries rather than a primary page. Clips run 5 to 20 seconds at 720p or 1080p.