Sora 2

Sora 2 is designed for clear and consistent motion in short clips. It supports both text‑to‑video and image‑to‑video, which makes it flexible for ideation and brand‑safe iterations. Concise direction on camera and framing helps maintain composition while you experiment with mood and lighting.

When building a sequence, generate a few short takes rather than a single long pass. This keeps results sharp and lets you quickly A/B test style, color, or camera movement. Once you’re satisfied, publish on your Mivo profile to collect donations or export for editing.

For vertical storytelling, keep one subject and one action per clip. Reserve detailed style language for the parts that define the look (for example, “soft morning light” or “neon‑lit night”), and avoid long adjective lists that could dilute intent.

Text‑to‑video is useful for fast ideation. Describe a subject and action in a specific setting, and add one camera instruction—like a slow dolly‑in—to guide motion. Image‑to‑video helps you keep brand identity or character proportions while introducing cinematic movement.

Sora 2 supports portrait 9:16, square 1:1, and landscape 16:9. Pick a ratio based on where your clip will be viewed. Vertical is usually best for social, while 16:9 works for YouTube or widescreen promos.

Consistency comes from clarity. Keep each take focused on one action and use concrete nouns. When you iterate, change a single variable so you can see the effect. This makes it easier to reach a repeatable look and feel.

App builders and platforms use Sora 2 to turn simple prompts into cinematic clips that engage communities. The model’s stability makes it easier to integrate into creator tools without unpredictable drift.

Studios and artists animate boards and design frames with subtle camera motion to explore story beats. Marketing teams rely on short, repeatable looks for teasers and product showcases across channels.

For gaming and virtual worlds, Sora 2 can quickly prototype character motion or environment mood. Image‑to‑video is helpful when you already have a hero frame and need stylistically consistent motion.

Open Generate and choose Sora 2. Write one or two clear sentences that define the subject, action, setting, and camera. Select aspect ratio—9:16 for vertical, 1:1 for feed, 16:9 for widescreen—and start with short durations to iterate quickly.

Preview the result and adjust a single variable—camera move, lighting, or mood—between attempts. When the look is consistent, render a final take and either publish to your Mivo profile or download for external editing.

Mention camera movement and framing so the model knows how to compose the shot. Add time of day and lighting for mood, and keep style descriptors brief. For image‑to‑video, state what must remain consistent: subject identity, color palette, or composition.

Concise prompts produce more stable results. Focus on one subject and one action per clip. Use concrete nouns and reserve vivid adjectives for the elements that define the look.

Choose the aspect ratio based on destination: 9:16 for vertical social, 1:1 for feed, and 16:9 for widescreen. Start with 8–12 seconds to iterate faster; extend only after you like the framing and motion.

Use brief style hints instead of long lists, and guide motion with a single camera move per clip—pan, dolly‑in, or crane up. This keeps results stable and easier to reproduce.

Lead with the subject and action. Then add the setting and camera so the model composes the frame correctly. Use concrete nouns and a couple of vivid adjectives to communicate look without causing drift.

Iterate with intent: change one variable at a time. For series work, keep a short prompt skeleton and swap nouns to maintain tone and physics across multiple clips.