Is this a video-to-video timeline editor?

No. It is a generation workflow that can use video references where supported. It does not provide frame-accurate trimming, compositing, or keyframe editing.

Can reference videos be uploaded?

Reference-video support depends on the active route and file format. The workspace validates the inputs before submission and explains an unsupported combination.

Will the output match the reference exactly?

No. A reference guides the generation; it does not guarantee exact motion, identity, or frame order. Review the new clip as a separate shot.

What kind of reference works best?

Use a short, clear clip with one readable motion and stable lighting. Crowded scenes make the guidance harder to follow.

Can I use a film clip or another creator's video?

Only with the necessary rights and permissions. Do not use copyrighted footage or a person's likeness without authorization.

Where should I finish the video?

Move the generated clip into a normal editing workflow for sound, captions, color, legal text, and final delivery.

Can I reuse one reference for several shots?

You can reuse the file, but each generation is a new shot rather than a continuation. Describe the shared camera or mood language in every new prompt.

AI Video Reference Generator

BNano Banana

AI Video

Prompt

Resolution

Duration

Aspect Ratio

Generated Videos

No videos yet

Enter a prompt and click Generate Video to create your first AI-generated video.

AI Video

Use a reference clip to explain the motion you want

Add reference media where supported, describe which motion or mood should carry into the new shot, and review the result as a new generation.

Dancer in rust-colored clothing moving through a cinematic industrial studio

Add reference media where supported, describe which motion or mood should carry into the new shot, and review the result as a new generation.

Reference media. Add an image or short video that explains the desired motion, subject, or mood where the route supports it.

Role instructions. Say what should carry over and what should be newly generated.

Review continuity. Check camera motion, subject identity, lighting, and scene changes before sharing.

Reference roles

Explain whether the input should guide motion, subject, framing, or atmosphere.

Short motion examples

Use a concise reference clip with one readable movement instead of a crowded montage.

New shot, not an edit

Treat every result as a separate generation that borrows guidance rather than a timed video remix.

Continuity checks

Review identity, camera direction, lighting, and scene continuity before using the result.

When a motion reference is useful

Storyboard references

Show the intended camera rhythm for a scene that is still being planned.

Movement studies

Explore a dance, walk, or object motion before a live-action production.

Product motion

Describe a camera move or light sweep around an object with an existing reference clip.

Reference-guided prompts

Dance reference

Use the uploaded video as motion guidance only. Create a new cinematic shot of one dancer in flowing rust-colored clothing inside an industrial studio, preserving the reference camera rhythm and energy without copying the person's identity. Use warm side light, teal shadows, realistic fabric motion, and stable anatomy. No text, logos, or extra performers.

Slow camera move

Use the reference clip to guide a slow lateral camera move through a minimal interior. Generate a new scene with stone walls, linen curtains, and a single sculptural chair. Keep the camera pace smooth, preserve realistic perspective, and avoid sudden cuts. No people, text, logos, or flickering surfaces.

Product motion study

Use the reference video for camera pace and light movement. Create a new shot of one unbranded glass perfume bottle on a reflective plinth, with a controlled light sweep and a small product turn. Preserve realistic glass, stable geometry, and restrained motion. No text, logos, people, watermarks, or scene changes.