Give VideoStudio a brief, reference image or video, or existing footage. It creates designed motion, analyzes and edits clips, adds captions and voice tracks, and combines supplied, generated, and composed segments into one delivery.
VideoStudio delivers one reviewable 30-second vertical coffee shop video with finished on-screen copy, final voiceover, checked captions, and resolved review notes.
Copy it, paste it into the Orkas input box, and start trying it.
Create a 30-second vertical promo video for a neighborhood coffee shop. Use warm, natural visuals featuring pour-over coffee, the shop interior, and friends talking; add light music and Chinese captions; end with “Come by for a coffee this weekend.”
Review the production plan and visual direction before receiving the current video candidate.
Review the structure, script, visual direction, voice, and applicable cost first.
Key frames and a cover direction make the visual approach concrete before rendering.
A current video candidate produced from the confirmed plan, ready for review and revision.
Describe the topic, platform, length, audience, and outcome; add source material only when you have it.
Compare distinct creative approaches against the locked duration, ratio, language, and audio facts.
Review the script, scene digest, source usage, and any provider cost before production starts.
Inspect the current candidate, preserve accepted work, and rebuild only the affected parts after a change.
Free, open source, and runs on your machine.
Common answers about production, suitable tasks, and local files.
Yes. Built-in VideoStudio can create designed motion graphics, analyze and edit footage, add captions and voice tracks, and assemble a reviewable video. Generated footage, avatars, semantic video edits, and speech synthesis may use configured providers and incur charges.
Product explainers, tutorials, product recordings, repurposed clips, reviewable highlights, captions, dubbing, localization, and mixed productions that combine supplied, generated, and composed segments.
Not by default. Orkas is local-first. Source files and project notes stay on your machine; connected models or tools process requests according to their own settings.
The character's front portrait is generated once and then locked as an anchor and never regenerated. Each later shot picks its references by rule: a recent frame from the same camera angle first, then an older frame, then the portrait alone. Motion is described by visible features rather than by name, because the model conditions on pixels and not on labels. If the presenter is a real person, upload their photo and it becomes the anchor directly, skipping generation for that character.
Before any billable generation it states the exact shot and character count along with a credit quote, then waits for your approval, and never fans out silently. The default scope is six generated shots and three characters per video, and anything beyond that has to be proposed and approved first. It also avoids spend you do not need: a shot whose start and end look nearly the same gets one keyframe instead of two, and a call that was never sent to the provider is not charged.
Free, open source, and runs on your machine.
