Genjutsu for remixing a video performance

Genjutsu uses an existing performance as a motion and camera reference for a new clip. The publisher shows templates with a source video and slots for reference images. Watch the source before choosing a template so you know what action, framing and timing the new clip will inherit.

Match reference images to the roles

The publisher asks for one clear image for each selected role. A template that features two people needs a reference for each, in the order shown in the interface. For a vehicle template, the site says the reference can be an object. Check the role labels before submitting. Use portraits you have permission to use and select a template with framing that keeps the intended subject visible.

Review the clip against the source

The site describes the source performance as the guide for motion, camera and timing. Use that preview to decide whether the template has the camera move you need. If a new clip will be part of a longer edit, compare the opening and closing frames with the neighboring shots. Watch the full result before downloading to check the subject, camera movement and continuity.

Check the quoted charge and download format

The publisher lists a 300-credit price for completed music-video template clips at the time of its source capture. Other tools have separate quotes, and the interface can show options for an existing ticket. Review what the site will charge before submitting. The publisher says you can find the completed MP4 in My videos after settlement.