LTX Extend

  • LTX-Video

byLightricks

Lengthen existing video clips with continuous camera momentum, organic physics, and seamless temporal coherence

How LTX Extend works

Three simple stages turn truncated footage into seamless, extended video sequences with natural physical momentum.

LTX Extend source video connected to the extension workflow in Fuser

Upload source footage

Provide a clean video clip and specify the starting frame index to anchor temporal conditioning.

LTX Extend prompt wiring and connected source and result nodes in Fuser

Direct subsequent action

Prompt the model with forward camera movement, directional pans, or continuing physical motions.

LTX Extend result preview showing a pale blue tram continuing through a rainy civic square

Synthesize extended frames

Generate a smooth 720p extension maintaining visual identity, lighting, and natural momentum.

What LTX Extend is good at

Built on a specialized Diffusion Transformer and multi-keyframe latent conditioning, LTX Extend keeps camera motion and scene physics strictly coherent.

Latent-Conditioned Sequence Extension

Anchors source frames in latent space to synthesize forward frames autoregressively without abrupt visual cuts or scene breaks.

Organic Weight and Fabric Dynamics

Simulates realistic physical momentum across heavy garments, liquid ripples, and hair movement with natural velocity and weight.

Cinematic Dolly and Pan Momentum

Preserves existing camera trajectory and focal depth, continuing slow pans and tracking shots across architectural environments.

Flexible Keyframe Insertion

Configure start frame values from 0 to 120 and scale inference up to 50 steps to govern temporal anchoring and output texture fidelity.

Made with LTX Extend

Explore how LTX Extend lengthens cinematic dolly shots, editorial garment motion, automotive tracking passes, and atmospheric archival scenes.

Editorial beauty still with overhead camera crane

Low-angle dynamic tracking shot of automotive motion

Atmospheric music video frame with slow dolly movement

Architectural product study showcasing textural momentum

Documentary scene extension with horizontal panning

What people build with LTX Extend

From cinematic b-roll to runway lookbooks and vertical reels, creators use LTX Extend to preserve temporal continuity across video projects.

Short-Form Video Continuity

01

Lengthen truncated AI-generated clips into complete 9:16 vertical video sequences without losing character identity or lighting consistency.

Cinematic Film Shot Extension

02

Extend cut-off establishing shots, character reactions, or environmental b-roll into full-length cinematic sequences with natural momentum.

Fashion Lookbook Motion

03

Transform brief runway or studio clips into flowing editorial sequences highlighting the drape, texture, and movement of garments.

Automotive Commercial Sequences

04

Synthesize extended camera tracking shots and exterior motion passes for product commercials while preserving vehicle geometry.

Architectural Walkthroughs

05

Lengthen interior and exterior spatial fly-throughs with steady camera dollies, maintaining lighting setups and textural fidelity.

LTX Extend specs

Plans and credits
Inputs
Prompt (text), Negative Prompt (text), Video Prompt (video)
Output
video
Resolution
480p, 720p
Aspect ratios
16:9, 9:16
Cost
55 credits per run

Frequently Asked Questions

LTX Extend is a video extension tool powered by Lightricks' open-source LTX-Video Diffusion Transformer (DiT) architecture. It uses multi-keyframe latent conditioning to anchor an input video clip at a designated frame index, autoregressively generating new frames that continue the scene's motion, lighting, and camera trajectory.

LTX Extend excels at slow, organic physical movements, camera dollies and pans, and continuing single-shot scene action. It is particularly effective for lengthening short AI-generated clips, rendering realistic momentum for flowing fabrics, hair, and environmental physics while keeping lighting setups and character identity stable across frames.

Set the start frame to match the frame index where you want generation to anchor—typically the final frame of your input clip for a forward extension. For example, use 24 for a 1-second 24 FPS clip, or up to 120 for longer footage. Setting the start frame to 0 anchors conditioning at the beginning of the timeline for reverse or start-of-scene extensions.

Avoid using LTX Extend for scenes requiring legible typography, intricate hand or finger interactions, or rapid kinetic action. The model is designed strictly for single-shot continuous motion and cannot execute cinematic camera cuts, scene transitions, or complex multi-subject choreographies within a single generation.

LTX Extend supports output resolutions of 480p and 720p across both 16:9 widescreen and 9:16 vertical aspect ratios. For production fidelity, 720p paired with 40 to 50 inference steps provides the crispest textures, while 480p and lower step counts offer rapid iteration for motion prototyping.

Try LTX Extend on Fuser

Lengthen existing video clips with continuous camera momentum, organic physics, and seamless temporal coherence