Video to Video AI: edit video with a text prompt
Work from footage you already have. Video to video AI takes your source clip and an instruction describing what should change. With Vhoo.ai video editing, upload one video and choose Seedance 2.5 or Wan 2.7 to explore a different background, an object change, or a new visual treatment. Describe what to preserve as well as what to edit, then review the generated version alongside your original idea.
How to edit a video with AI
Upload the video you want to edit
Choose a model, then drop one video into the upload area. Seedance 2.5 accepts MP4, MOV, or WebM clips lasting 4–30 seconds. Wan 2.7 accepts MP4 or MOV clips lasting 2–10 seconds, up to 100 MB. Adding a replacement updates the source clip; this page edits one video at a time. Add one optional reference image to guide the subject, appearance, or style.
Write the change and what to preserve
Use a direct instruction such as: “Replace the gray wall with a sunlit brick wall. Keep the person, their clothing, and the camera movement unchanged.” Start with the main edit, then specify any details that matter to the shot.
Choose quality and review the edit
Choose the available resolution, check the credit estimate, and select Edit video. Wan 2.7 supports 720p and 1080p and keeps the original audio; Seedance 2.5 offers an audio generation option. The output aspect ratio and duration follow the source video automatically. Preview the completed result in Your videos and download the version you want to keep.
Video-to-video editing ideas
New settings for existing footage
Explore how the same action looks in a different environment. Describe a background change while asking to retain the subject and camera movement. Check the relationship between the new setting, shadows, and foreground edges.
Product and object variations
Ask for a prop to change color, a distracting object to be removed, or a visible item to be replaced with a described alternative. Use a clip in which the target is easy to identify, then review the result for detail and continuity.
Alternate styles for a short clip
Try a warmer evening mood, a cooler palette, or a stylized treatment using your source footage. Video-to-video AI lets you explore another look without starting from an empty prompt. Keep each request specific so variations are easier to compare.
Video to video AI and AI video editing FAQ
Video to video AI uses an existing video as the input for a generated version. Your prompt describes the changes, while the source provides the footage to work from. It is useful when you already have a clip and want to change its content or appearance.
Video generation creates a new clip from text or image inputs. Video editing begins with an uploaded video and an instruction to modify it. Choose editing when the source footage is central to the result you want.
You can prompt the selected editing model to change a background or modify, replace, or remove a visible object. Identify the target clearly and describe what should remain unchanged. These are generated edits; inspect the result for unintended changes across frames.
Choose Seedance 2.5 for one MP4, MOV, or WebM video lasting 4–30 seconds, or Wan 2.7 for one MP4 or MOV video lasting 2–10 seconds and up to 100 MB. Wan requires each source dimension to be 240–4096 pixels and the aspect ratio to be between 1:8 and 8:1. Both models accept one source video and one optional reference image. Upload the image to guide a replacement or visual style, and use @Image1 and @Video1 in your prompt to refer to the inputs.
The current editing workflow follows the source video for both duration and aspect ratio. Those settings are automatic, so the editor does not show duration or ratio controls. Choose the available resolution before submitting your edit.
Choose video editing for complex scenes or changes to backgrounds, objects, and the appearance of existing footage. Motion control is intended for animating a character image using a driving video. Choose it when transferring the character motion is the main task.
Credits depend on the model, resolution, and source duration. Seedance 2.5 uses twice the source duration as billable time; Wan 2.7 uses the source duration once. A 10-second clip therefore counts as 20 seconds for Seedance or 10 seconds for Wan, with different model rates. Review the estimate before submitting.