Aspect ratio 16:9
CinematicVideo

Cinematic Ocean Wave

A calm cinematic ocean wave at sunset — LTX 2.3 Fast at 2K.

Opens Splice with the model, prompt, settings and reference media loaded in the generator. New to Splice? You'll sign up first, free. This one costs more than the 100 free credits new accounts get.

Model & settings

Model
LTX 2.3 Fast
Cost
≈ 108 credits per generation (about $1.08)
Aspect ratio
16:9
Duration
6s
Resolution
2k

Prompt

a calm ocean wave rolling onto a sandy beach at sunset, cinematic
By Film Fun · used 3×
Browse all
  • Aspect ratio 16:9
    CinematicVideo
    FeaturedNew

    Gothic Portrait: The Missing Daughter

    MiniMax H3 Max Turbo

    90 credits

    Fifteen seconds of gothic suspense, one continuous push-in. A collector studies a Victorian family portrait with a gap where the daughter should stand. A creak, he turns, and when he looks back she is there. The canvas bulges, a small painted hand grips the frame, and she starts to pull herself out while her painted parents watch. Built from a start frame and an end frame, so the story always lands.

    Use template
  • Aspect ratio 16:9
    CinematicVideo
    FeaturedNew

    Australia to London in 15 Seconds

    MiniMax H3

    180 credits

    One continuous chase-cam take. A person drops into Sydney Harbour, tears across the red Outback, skims the Indian Ocean, blasts over snowy peaks and Europe at sunset, then sweeps along the Thames and lands on Westminster Bridge: a real touchdown, a crouch and a rise into a hero pose. The shot ends on a generated end frame, so you can make it you: create your own London end frame first, then run the flight.

    Use template
  • Preview of You, Landed in London
    Aspect ratio 16:9
    CinematicImage
    New

    You, Landed in London

    Google Nano Banana 2

    5.8 credits

    The end frame for the Australia to London flight: one person standing on Westminster Bridge at dusk, Big Ben glowing behind them, in a grounded hero pose. Swap the reference photo for a photo of yourself and generate. Then use your still as the last frame of the flight video.

    Use template