@MiniMax H3 is especially good at turning a mixed set of references into finished-looking motion work.
You can mix text, images, video, and audio in one request, then simply tell H3 what you want to borrow from each reference. It can follow the same character, camera movement, voice, or overall visual style and turn everything into a 2K video with native stereo sound.
This makes H3 especially useful for commercial creative work. The output can feel much closer to a finished piece, with the typography, motion, pacing, and sound working together across product videos, motion posters, music visuals, and ecommerce campaigns.
The API is live now, and the weights are coming!
PH 用户
Congrats on the launch! I lead marketing and we’re deep in launch-asset production right now, so my question is about brand fidelity rather than single-shot quality. Our brand lives on exact hex colors and one specific typeface. When I generate a campaign’s worth of assets, product video, motion poster, teaser, can H3 hold those exact brand values across every render, or does each generation drift a little? Reference images help with style, but “close to our green” isn’t our green. If there’s a way to lock a brand kit across outputs, that’s the feature that moves this from cool to production.
PH 用户
Text rendering is the claim I'd want tested hardest here, because a motion poster lives or dies on one word being right and video models have historically turned typography into soup. The useful test isn't whether it renders clean once, it's whether you can swap that word for a longer one and get the same layout back. Everything in a branding workflow is a re-render, so consistency across takes matters more than any single take. Native stereo in the same pass is the part that actually removes a handoff.
PH 用户
The unified text/image/audio input approach is interesting , most "all-in-one" generation tools end up mediocre at everything. How's the output quality holding up for commercial/branding use cases specifically, vs. more experimental content?
@MiniMax H3 is especially good at turning a mixed set of references into finished-looking motion work.
You can mix text, images, video, and audio in one request, then simply tell H3 what you want to borrow from each reference. It can follow the same character, camera movement, voice, or overall visual style and turn everything into a 2K video with native stereo sound.
This makes H3 especially useful for commercial creative work. The output can feel much closer to a finished piece, with the typography, motion, pacing, and sound working together across product videos, motion posters, music visuals, and ecommerce campaigns.
The API is live now, and the weights are coming!