Use a video clip and a prompt that describes how the clip should change, and generate the corresponding video.

Video2Video_LTX_FlowEdit.json

Key Inputs

Describe changes here: as descriptive a prompt as possible

Load Video: Use any Mp4 that you would like to transform

Output Path

../outputs/Video2Video_LTX_FlowEdit/

Examples

Fine-tuned Inputs

1. Coherence Layer (Layer #10)

• What It Does: Keeps your subject looking consistent, preventing “weird drifting” or big changes in appearance.
• Scale (Default: 1.2)
  • Higher Scale → More stability in appearance (less movement, can feel more “locked in”).
  • Lower Scale → More freedom to move/transform, but risks looking unstable or changing shape.
• Rescale (Default: 0.4)
  • Controls how long the “stabilizing effect” is applied. Higher values keep it steady longer.

2. Fluidity Layer (Layer #14)

• What It Does: Adds motion and life to your video—makes it “flow” more naturally.
• Scale (Default: 1.3)
  • Higher Scale → More dramatic, lively movement (but can cause unwanted motion, like spinning around).
  • Lower Scale → Less motion, more static and controlled.
• Rescale (Default: 0)
  • Controls how long the “fluid effect” applies. At 0, it’s more subtle and immediate; raising it extends the effect’s duration.

General Tips

1. Combine Both Layers
   • Coherence (keeps form) + Fluidity (adds motion) = Balanced, interesting animation.
   • You can adjust each layer’s scale to get just the right blend of stable vs. lively.
2. Scale Values: 10–15 = Subtle; 25–30 = Strong
   • Lower scale numbers produce gentler effects, while higher ones create stronger changes.
3. Experiment!
   • Try different scale/rescale settings (like 1.0, 1.2, 1.3) for each layer.
   • If things look too shaky, increase Coherence Scale.
   • If it’s too stiff, increase Fluidity Scale.
4. Typical Defaults
   • Fluidity Layer (#14) often: Scale ~1.3, Rescale = 0
   • Coherence Layer (#10): Scale ~1.2, Rescale = 0.4
5. When to Use Them
   • Fluidity almost always helps (most people keep it on).
   • Coherence is used ~50–75% of the time—especially helpful if you have multiple input images or need the subject to stay consistent.
6. Don’t Overdo It
   • Going too high in Scale or Rescale can “burn” the video (oversaturation or distortion).
   • Keep it balanced to avoid big unwanted movements or locked-in stiffness.

In Short:

• Coherence = stability (don’t deform too much).
• Fluidity = movement (keep it alive).
• Scales = strength of the effect.
• Rescales = duration of that effect.
• Adjust & Experiment until it looks right for your project.