Venice.aiVenice Studio brings image generation, image editing, video production, audio creation, a movie editor, and your full media library into a single workspace. No more juggling five different tools with five different subscriptions.
Go to venice.ai/studio and everything you need to create your next movie masterpiece is there.
What's Inside
Venice Studio has six workspaces, all accessible from one sidebar:
- Image for generating stills, character references, and scene backdrops
- Edit for AI-powered image adjustments, angle changes, and element removal
- Audio for music scores, sound effects, and voiceover
- Video for AI video generation with 75+ models, a queue system, and multi-model comparison
- Movie Editor for timeline-based editing with transitions, audio layers, and title cards
- Library where every asset you generate is stored locally in your browser
Everything flows between tabs. Generate an image, send it to Edit, refine it, animate it in Video, arrange clips in Movie Editor, generate a score in Audio, and export. No downloads between steps, no switching apps.
Example Workflow: Making a Mini Movie with Seedance R2V
The Studio supports dozens of creative workflows. You can generate a single image and animate it. You can compare five video models on the same prompt. You can edit photos and export stills.
But one of the most powerful workflows is building a short film with consistent characters across multiple shots using Seedance 2.0's Reference-to-Video (R2V) mode. Here's how it works, end to end.
Step 1: Plan Your Shots in Venice Chat
Before opening the Studio, start in Venice Chat. Pick a text model and ask it for a video treatment: a concept, shot list, character description, scene backdrops, and video generation prompts.
The model structures everything so you can copy prompts directly into the Studio. This is the fastest way to get detailed, production-ready prompts without writing each one from scratch.
Step 2: Understand R2V
R2V is what makes character consistency possible across multiple shots.
It works differently from Image-to-Video. Instead of animating a starting frame, you upload reference images and tag them in your prompt:
"Image 1 walks through image 2"
Image 1 = your character. Image 2 = your environment.
Seedance composites them into coherent video. Your character moves through your scene, and because you control both references, you control what appears on screen.
Step 3: Generate Character References
Go to the Image tab. Generate your character using the prompt from your treatment.
Then use the Edit tab to create multiple angles from the same base image:
- Front (the original generation)
- Rear portrait ("change the angle to be a rear portrait")
- Side profile ("change to a 90 degree side profile angle")
Three angles give Seedance enough visual data to keep your character consistent as they move and turn across different shots. Each edit costs a few credits and takes seconds.
Step 4: Generate Scene Backdrops
Start a new Image Session for each environment. Set 16:9 aspect ratio.
If a person appears in your backdrop, use the Edit tab to remove them. You want clean environments. The character identity comes from your reference images, not the scene.
Step 5: Generate Your Shots
Go to the Video tab. Select Seedance 2.0 R2V. Attach your character and environment reference images.
Write prompts that tag your references:
"A lone scavenger (image 1) trudges through a blizzard on a frozen planet (image 2), wide cinematic shot, camera tracks backwards slowly"
Set duration, enable audio with "no music, sound effects only" so ambient sounds don't compete with the score you'll generate later.
Then queue the next shot immediately. The Studio processes generations in parallel. Set up your next prompt while the first one renders. This turns what would be hours of waiting into a continuous creative session.
75+ video models are available on Venice. Seedance uses numbered image tags. Kling uses "elements" where you attach front, side, and back character images as separate references. Pick whichever fits your shot.
Step 6: Assemble on the Timeline
Click any completed clip to drop it onto the Movie Editor timeline. Drag to arrange. Trim edges by pulling them in.
L-cut technique: Detach the audio from a clip, then extend the sound from the next scene to start before the visual cut. You hear the incoming shot before you see it. This hides the seams between AI-generated clips and makes transitions feel intentional.
The editor supports layers, fade in/out, volume control, crossfade transitions, clip splitting, and title cards.
Step 7: Generate a Score
Go to the Audio tab. Describe the music you want with timing cues:
"First 15 seconds = eerie ambient intro. Next 14 seconds = tension builds with rising strings. At 36 seconds = massive orchestral crescendo that trails off."
Set to instrumental, choose a style, set the duration to match your edit. The model follows your timestamp instructions. Generate a few versions, compare them, and drop the winner onto your timeline.
Step 8: Add Sound Effects
Stay in the Audio tab and generate short sound effects:
"Sudden ethereal whoosh flash as portal opens"
Drop them onto the timeline at the exact moments you need them. Layer a crossfade transition on the video track at the same point to smooth the cut.
Step 9: Export
Click Export. Choose 16:9, vertical, or custom resolution. Download the MP4.
Other Workflows
R2V mini movies are one path through Venice Studio. You can also:
- Compare video models by selecting multiple models and generating from the same prompt in parallel, then watching synchronized side-by-side playback
- Extend videos with frame chaining by grabbing the last frame of a completed clip and using it as input for the next generation
- Generate and edit images without touching video at all
- Create audio independently for podcasts, sound design, or music
The Studio is designed so every tool connects to every other tool. Pick the workflow that fits your project.
Get Started
Venice Studio is live for all users at venice.ai/studio.
Venice offers multiple privacy modes depending on which model you use and how you configure your session. Learn more at venice.ai/privacy.
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