Real-time AI video guide
Real-Time AI Video
Type a scene, tweak a word, watch the frame change. Built for creators, streamers and live producers.
Real-time AI video guide
How to make real-time AI video
Type a scene, tweak a word, watch the frame change. Built for creators, streamers and live producers.
Type, then watch it change
How it works
Four steps to real-time AI video

01
Pick a live source
Start from text, a webcam frame or a still. Choose whichever you want to restyle.

02
Write a present-tense prompt
Describe what is on screen now, like a DJ lit in violet haze. Each edit stays small and easy to read.

03
Choose style, keep it short
Pick a look, then a short length and a lighter quality. Every pass comes back quicker.

04
Change one word, watch it
Swap violet for amber and compare the new take beside the old one. One word, one clear difference.
- Start creating

Real output, real prompts
Four real-time AI video examples, with the prompt behind each.
›A black studio monitor speaker on a dark desk pulses hard with each kick drum, the woofer cone punching outward about twice a second as violet light flares across the cabinet and the wall behind. Camera whip-pans fast onto the speaker and stops sharply, then holds, motion blur on the pan. Cool dark room, magenta-violet palette, photoreal, 5-second 3:4 clip, no text.
›A woman in her thirties in a cream knit sweater walks straight toward the camera down a bright white hallway, redrawn as hand-painted anime with clean line art and soft cel shading. Fast speed-ramp: first steps whip by in fast-forward, then snap to normal speed as she reaches a chest-up close-up, smiling. Locked camera, daylight, 5-second 3:4 clip, no text.
›A glass perfume bottle with a silver cap stands on a dark glossy surface, amber glow inside it slowly pulsing brighter and shifting from gold to deep orange every second. Smooth dolly in toward the bottle, shallow depth of field, soft reflections on the surface, black background, warm rim light from the right, luxury product film, 5-second 3:4 clip, no text.
›A golden wheat field under a storm-teal sky as a tornado touches down in the distance, wheat bending fast in the wind; the sky then clears to calm blue and the wheat settles. Camera pans left quickly across the field in one continuous shot, wide landscape, cinematic photoreal, dramatic late daylight, 5-second 3:4 clip, no text.
Trade speed for detail
Turn the latency dial to fit the moment.
Draft fast while you tweak, then raise the quality.

Test one word or a new source.

Compare a few takes and pick a style.

The final pass, once the look is locked.
Usual way vs Frameo
Rendering the usual way, or tweaking as you type.
A draft returns fast, and the exact cost of a render is shown before you start it.
| Compared | Usual rendering | Frameo |
|---|---|---|
| Wait time | Queue, then wait for the full render. | A draft returns fast. |
| Changes | Edit the project, then export again. | Change one word per pass. |
| Iterations | A few full renders a day. | Many quick draft passes. |
| Live use | Finished files only. | Drafts you can bring live. |
| Cost of a mistake | A whole re-render. | One more draft pass. |
Real-time AI video questions
Real-time AI video is a way of making video where you type, see the frame change and tweak it again. Frameo runs the generation for you, so you work in the browser and your own machine does not need to be powerful.
It depends on the model, length and quality you choose. Short, light drafts come back fastest, and Frameo makes one video per run. The exact cost of a render is shown before you start it.
Yes, start from a still frame of your webcam and restyle it. Say the look in a short present-tense prompt, such as the same pose and room redrawn as anime.
You make clips and loops in Frameo, then play them as backdrops in your streaming software. Frameo does not broadcast for you.
Your turn
Make your first real-time AI video now.
Type a scene, then change one word.