Official model guide plus a working online generator
Turn a slide deck, a PDF, a public webpage, or up to 20 references into one continuous 30-second shot at 1080P with native audio. The Wan 3.0 AI video generator just below lets you create from a prompt, an image, a pair of frames or supported references.
The full MuseGen video workspace is built in here with Wan 3.0 already selected. You can still try other variants or change models and keep the rest of your setup.
You need an account to generate, and credits depend on the model, variant, length, resolution and other settings you choose. Credits for failed tasks come back automatically.
Wan 3.0 is the all-in-one video model from Alibaba, in open beta since early August 2026 (the 6th) under the API name wan3.0-video. It was not built as a prompt-to-clip model with uploads added later: prompts, pictures, footage and audio can share one request with a document or a public web page, and the model sorts out how they connect. No other model on this site works that way — the rest start from a prompt and perhaps some media. Wan 3.0 can start from a file.
Longest single-take clip
Reference files per request
Maximum resolution, 30 fps
Document pages it can read
Documents and webpages
Wan 3.0 takes one document or one link with a prompt — or without one. Decks running to 50 pages and 100 MB work, as do PDF files, spreadsheets, Markdown and any page you can open without signing in. It studies the material and builds a film around it, rather than converting each slide into a matching shot: a deck with a clear argument beats one stuffed with presenter notes. The request format is laid out precisely in Alibaba's API documentation — a single attachment, a single prompt, adaptive framing and a set length — and the prompt below is a shortened copy of the documented example. The three clips come from Alibaba's published Wan 3.0 material rather than from that request. We show them because they probe what file input really needs: legible lettering, real layouts, and graphics that hold their form as the camera travels.
What file input relies on
“A premium smart-glasses product ad. Minimal, futuristic, restrained lighting; black, silver-grey and ice-blue, with soft white highlights and parameter UI graphics. The glasses emerge from darkness, the camera passes close over lens, nose pads, hinge and temples, then the product rotates in mid-air while the key specifications appear as minimal motion graphics.”
In practice
Half a minute comes out of one generation. The clip next to this text plays straight through — a break by the highway, someone pulling up, then the gag — and the lighting, colour and setting never drift. Getting the same from three short clips means lining them up by hand, and those joins are where the spell usually breaks.
Alibaba promises reference details reproduced down to the pixel, and that promise is what makes the model usable for client work. Across edits, shifting light and moving cameras, the outfit, the hairstyle and the face all have to stay identical — or every render becomes another round of casting.
Long shots reveal the physics. At thirty frames a second, contact — a thumb sinking into dough, flour puffing up and drifting down — gets enough samples to feel bound by gravity, which is exactly where shorter, lower-frame-rate clips tend to turn mushy.
Alibaba has not described how Wan 3.0 is built, and its weights are private. It has documented the request contract, which is the more practical thing to learn before generating. Based on the Model Studio API reference, the diagram puts every possible input on the left and everything returned on the right.
Both come from Alibaba and both are available on MuseGen. HappyHorse 1.1 remains the faster, cheaper option for a short clip built from an image. Reach for Wan 3.0 when the shot has to run long, use substantial reference material or start from a file.
| Feature | HappyHorse 1.1 | Wan 3.0 |
|---|---|---|
| Release | June 2026 | August 2026 |
| Longest clip | 15 seconds | 30 seconds |
| Frame rate | 24 fps | 30 fps |
| Resolution | 720p or 1080p | 480P, 720P or 1080P |
| Reference material | As many as 9 images | 10 images, 5 video clips and 5 audio clips |
| Documents and webpages | No | One file of up to 50 pages, or one public URL |
| Frame control | A single starting image | First frame, last frame or both |
| Length control | You set the length | You set it, or the model chooses |
Each clip below is Alibaba's own Wan 3.0 material, re-encoded for the web. The generator above offers the same modes.
Upload the launch slides you already have and Wan 3.0 will stage the product: slow passes over materials and finish, a turntable shot with the figures on screen, a tidy end card.
Photos of the real garment or item keep their seams, texture and metal fittings intact across a 30-second cut — the detail that decides whether a shopping clip can be used at all.
Render 9:16 directly instead of cropping a widescreen master, and use the whole running time a feed will actually show rather than a five-second loop.
Provide a face as reference material and that person stays recognisable through edits, shifting light and moving cameras — enough to carry a whole scene, not a single moment.
Take an idea from first prompt to a configured Wan 3.0 render without leaving the model page.
Write a prompt covering the subject, action, setting, camera, look, pacing and audio. Got references? Upload them and say what each one is there for.
Leave Wan 3.0 selected, pick the variant, mode, length, frame shape, resolution and audio options that suit the shot, then look at the credit cost displayed.
Start the job, watch it progress beside the generator, check the finished clip, then reuse the same settings for a fresh attempt or download the file.
It is Alibaba's all-in-one model for generating video, available in public beta since August 2026 and offered via Model Studio as wan3.0-video. It brings together prompt-to-clip, image animation with first and last frame control, and reference-driven generation, and it is the first Wan release to take documents and public web pages as input. The weights are not public.
Yes. Attach one file and Wan 3.0 reads it and generates a video from it. It reinterprets the material rather than copying it slide by slide, so slides and shots will not line up one to one — think of the deck as the brief, not the storyboard. You can send the file with no prompt, or add one to guide the tone, pacing and framing.
DOCX, DOC, XLSX, XLS, PPTX, PPT, PDF, TXT, MD, plus Apple's Keynote, Pages and Numbers. One file per request, no larger than 100 MB or 50 pages. A file and a web link cannot travel together, and neither can be combined with first or last frame images.
It takes one public URL per request — a news story, a blog article, a product page — provided the page needs no login. Pages behind sign-ins, paywalls or bot checks cannot be read.
Anywhere from 2 to 30 seconds, rendered as one continuous shot at 30 fps. You can also let the model set the length from your prompt and material. When you add reference video, the input length plus the output length must stay within 30 seconds.
A maximum of 10 reference images, 5 reference clips and 5 audio files — 20 references in one request. Each clip or audio file runs 1 to 15 seconds, and each type is capped at 15 seconds in total. Reference material and first or last frame images are separate modes and cannot be combined.
Yes, and it is switched on by default. You can turn it off for a silent master, but the render costs the same either way, so there is seldom a reason to.
Credits are charged per second of output and rise with resolution: 720P costs double 480P, and 1080P costs double 720P. Audio does not affect the price. The exact cost for your settings is shown in the generator before you begin, and failed tasks are refunded.
No. Some earlier Wan versions were opened up, but Wan 3.0 is a closed-weight model offered through Alibaba Cloud Model Studio. On MuseGen it runs via APIMart, so there is nothing to install and no GPU to rent.
Capabilities and media on this page were checked against the developer's official product pages, announcements and documentation.
Head back to the full Wan 3.0 AI video generator at the top, add a prompt or your references, and turn the next idea you have into a finished clip.
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