What is the difference between Hailuo 03 and Hailuo 2.3?

MiniMax H3, also known as Hailuo 3.0, follows the Hailuo 2.3 generation previously featured on this page. The same Hailuo URL keeps the workflow familiar while moving the main experience to the current model.

Why can faces, hands, text, or products change during motion?

Generative video can reinterpret fine details as objects and cameras move. Reduce competing actions, start with a clean source image, and review logos or identity-sensitive details before publishing.

Can I use Hailuo 03 videos commercially?

Commercial use depends on the current Somake terms, model-provider terms, and the rights attached to your prompt and source image. Review those terms before using a generated clip in advertising, client work, or a product.

Hailuo

Create 2K videos with the MiniMax H3 AI Video Generator, also known as Hailuo 3.0.

Examples

Create 2K Motion Clips with the MiniMax H3 AI Video Generator

Need to turn an idea or still image into a focused moving shot? The Hailuo 03 AI Video Generator combines a required text prompt, an optional first frame, and 2K output in one workflow.

What Can You Create with MiniMax H3?

Animate a Product Concept from One Image

Add motion to a product still for an ad concept, launch teaser, or campaign test. A clean first frame gives the Hailuo AI video generator a clear shape and composition to follow.

Build Short Character and Story Moments

Use a portrait, illustration, or concept frame as the opening shot, then describe one focused action. If the source lacks detail, upscale it first before generating the video.

Preview Camera and Action Ideas

Test a tracking shot, slow push-in, environmental movement, or character action before production. The result can support a storyboard, pitch, or editing plan without committing to a full sequence.

How to Use MiniMax H3 for Text or Image to Video

1. Decide whether the shot needs a first frame. Upload one when the opening subject, framing, or visual style matters. Leave it empty when you want the prompt to define the scene.

2. Write a motion-first prompt. This is where most results fall short. Name the subject, action, environment, and camera behavior: “A ceramic perfume bottle stands on wet black stone as mist drifts behind it; the camera makes a slow push-in while light moves across the glass.”

3. Keep the shot focused. One main action and one camera direction are easier to follow than several scene changes. State what should remain stable when a face, logo, or product shape matters.

4. Use the camera icon as an optional prompt aid. Add a reference image when you want help describing its visible content. Review and edit the resulting text so it matches the motion you actually want.

5. Refine with AI Improve when useful. Compare the revised prompt with your original before generating. Remove any added subject, style, or action that changes your intent.

6. Confirm 2K output and the displayed credit cost. Generate the clip, then review motion, framing, and fine-detail stability before using it in a larger sequence.

For other model choices and video workflows, compare more models in Somake's broader image-to-video tool.