Luma Ray 3.2 Reframe keeps your whole 16:9 frame and generates the missing picture above and below it for 9:16. On LUVI it costs 264 credits per second of source at 720p. Keep each clip to 10 seconds and stay at 720p for vertical, where Luma doesn't offer 1080p yet.
On LUVI's workflow canvas, a Pose node adds one of 740 body descriptions, a Shot node one of 600 still compositions and a Style node one of 1,060 Prompt Lab cues to whatever text flows through it. The three nodes are free; you pay only for the generator they feed.
Write the words with MiniMax Lyrics Generation (20 credits), then turn them into a song with MiniMax Music 3.0 (300 credits, one track up to five minutes) or Suno v6 in custom mode (264 credits for two takes). The lyric sheet's section tags carry straight over.
Suno v6 returns two takes for 264 credits; MiniMax Music 2.6 and 3.0 return one track for 300, with WAV output. For a bed under a clip, the setting that matters is Instrumental only: MiniMax switches it on when your prompt says instrumental, Suno v6 does not.
Four models on LUVI extend a clip you already have. On the same ten-second source, adding five seconds quoted 450 credits on one and 4,510 on another. The craft rule is the same on all four: write only what happens next.
Transcribe, rewrite, voice, re-sync the mouth. Every step is a separate model, and the last one decides the bill: two lip-sync models quoted 130 and 2,200 credits for the same ten-second clip.
Most video models on LUVI have no seed, so two identical submissions come back as two different people. Identity lives in the reference slots instead—and every family names them differently. Here is how many references each one takes and how to chain shot to shot.
Two generations turn a script into a presenter: a voice model reads the text, then a lip-sync model puts that audio on a face. The voice step is cheap enough to redo a dozen times; the face step is not. Here is the order that saves the credits, with measured numbers.
A phone photo of a bottle becomes a clean studio still with Nano Banana Pro, then a five-second clip with motion and sound on Seedance 2.5 — wired as one workflow, estimated before it runs, from about 3,200 credits.