Spark is a next-gen video understanding large language model that understands every aspect of your video. It identifies key moments, actions, emotions, and sound cues in your video, making it possible to clip videos with little to no dialogue.
Getting started with Spark:
Upload your file and select the spoken language of your video
Select "Generate clips by AI"
Select "Clip it your way by Spark 1.0"
Type a descriptive prompt to find specific moments.
To help you get started, we've provided some example prompts. Feel free to use these as inspiration or modify them to suit your specific needs.
Learn more about how to prompt with Spark 1.0
Click 'Get AI clips'
Spark will find moments in your video based on your prompt.
Prompt and Re-prompt
Prompts can be tricky to write sometimes. Modify Prompts up to 10 times without using additional credits to get the best clips by Spark 1.0
How to prompt with Spark 1.0
A prompt is a text that guides the AI in clipping your video. The Spark 1.0 model allows you to precisely extract the clips you need by simply describing scenes, actions, emotions, or sounds. Explaining the moments you want to the Spark model is one of the most powerful (yet simple) ways to clip whatever you want.
Spark prompts are best when describing the clip content
To clip out anything in your video, focus on writing prompts that clearly describe the specific moments, scenes, actions, characters, or emotions you're looking for.
Find a moment/ scene
✓"Find the scene where the dog swims."
✓"Find the sunset scene"
Find action
✓"Find the moment where the car crashes"
✓"Find the scene where the dog jumps"
Find emotion
✓"Show me the scene where the penguin mother feeding her baby."
✓"Extract emotional moments in the movie"
Find character
✓ "Find scenes with [character's name]."
✓"Find Bob minion in the video"
Remember, the more specific and detailed your prompts are, the better results you'll get.
Spark prompts are not conversational
Other AI-centric services you've encountered may encourage you to use a conversational manner of prompting in order to achieve what you want. Spark doesn't require a conversational style of prompting. You can be direct and specific in your requests.
Avoid:
X"Can you clip out the video of dog swimming?"
X"Can you find the funny part?"
Instead,try:
✓"Find the scene where the dog swims."
✓"Extract all the funny moments."
Spark prompts are not command-based
Spark is designed to understand and analyze video content based on your prompts, not to follow direct editing commands.
Some examples of what this may look like:
X "Add B-rolls to this clip."
X "Change the subtitle color to red."
Spark prompts do not yet understand negative prompts
Negative prompts are a common feature in many AI models, allowing users to specify traits they don't want to see in the results. However, Spark currently doesn't support negative prompts.
Here are some examples of negative prompts:
X "Do not clip out boring moments"
X "Avoid low resolution part"