After the Render: Download MP4, Storage, and Sharing

After the render completes

When a paid render finishes, the studio attaches the result to the signed-in account that started it. The clip is not posted anywhere public. You reach it through two places. The first is the studio preview, which shows the latest completed job and a download control. The second is the video archive, often labelled My videos, where all past renders remain available even after the browser tab is closed.

The two locations reference the same finished MP4. There is no separate high-quality copy or hidden export step.

Download steps

1. Wait until the render status shows completed.
2. Open the clip from the studio preview or from My videos.
3. Check the resolution, aspect ratio and length before saving.
4. Press the download control. The browser saves the MP4 to the normal download location.
5. Play the local file to confirm it runs to the end.
6. Rename the file if you keep more than one take.
7. Move the file to the phone or posting folder before you open a social app.

A download does not spend extra credits. The file you are saving is the finished render you already paid to create. The platform also offers one free preview render per account at 480p and 5 seconds while the daily preview budget lasts, but the free preview is not the same as a standard paid render.

What the MP4 contains

Each finished clip is a single MP4 file. There is no project file, no separate audio track to download, and no post export panel. The resolution, frame and length were chosen before the render started.

The table below lists the credit cost for a 12 second render at each resolution.

| Resolution | Credit cost for 12 seconds | Typical use | | ---------- | -------------------------- | ---------------------------------- | | 480p | 12 | Quick checks, small files | | 720p | 26 | Standard default, short-form feeds | | 1080p | 64 | Highest detail, larger screens |

The standard render is 720p at 12 seconds and costs 26 credits. Shorter lengths of 5, 8 or 10 seconds calculate from the same 12 second table and round up to a whole credit. Longer lengths follow the same proportional rule. The frame options are 9:16, 16:9 and 1:1. Vertical 9:16 is the default because it matches TikTok, Reels and Shorts.

The downloaded MP4 carries no watermark. It is the render at the resolution you chose.

Moving the file to a phone or social app

The download lands on the device that started it. To post from a phone, transfer the MP4 to the phone's camera roll or file storage. AirDrop works between Apple devices, a cloud drive works across device types, and a USB cable is reliable when Wi-Fi is not available. Some messaging apps compress video when you send it to yourself, so check that the received file kept the resolution you rendered.

Once the MP4 sits in the phone's photo library, social apps can open it directly. For vertical feeds, choose a 9:16 render so the clip fills the screen without awkward cropping. The Reels and Shorts guide walks through the posting side.

Re-rendering at a higher resolution

A quick 480p test is useful for checking movement before you spend more credits. If the result works, you can run the same prompt and source again with 720p or 1080p selected. The new render is a separate job and spends the listed credits again.

A 480p 12 second render costs 12 credits. The standard 720p 12 second render costs 26 credits. A 1080p 12 second render costs 64 credits. Shorter and longer lengths scale from those 12 second values.

Credit packs affect this decision directly. A Single pack at $9.90 includes 10 credits, which is not enough for one standard 720p 12 second render. The Duo Pack at $19.90 includes 30 credits, which is the smallest one-time pack that covers a standard render. Email sign-up accounts start at 0 credits. Google sign-in accounts can claim 10 free credits once per day for three days. There is no unlimited free plan. For the full list of packs and subscriptions, see pricing.

Keeping the prompt and source for repeat

When a render works, save the exact prompt and the three render settings: resolution, frame and length. Store the source photo in a folder you control if you used a photo. For photo-to-video, the same photo plus the same prompt tends to produce a related clip. For text-to-video, the wording is the only source, so copy it before you close the studio.

Changing one variable at a time makes repeat renders easier to compare. If you need a sharper version, keep the prompt and photo the same and raise only the resolution. If you need a different movement, keep the resolution and change the prompt. More prompt patterns are in text to video prompt examples.

Troubleshooting table

| Problem | Likely cause | Action | | --------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------------- | | No download control appears | The job is still queued or you are looking at the wrong render | Refresh the studio or open My videos after completion | | File stops early | The browser interrupted the download | Delete the partial file and download again | | Clip looks soft in a feed | It was rendered or transferred at 480p | Re-render at 720p or 1080p | | Wrong frame on a post | The render used 16:9 or 1:1 | Start a new render with 9:16 | | Phone cannot open the file | A transfer app changed the format or compressed it | Use AirDrop, a cloud drive or a cable | | Cannot locate an old clip | You are only checking the studio preview | Open My videos or the account video library | | Render appears stuck | The job failed rather than stayed queued | Retry with a small prompt change; failed credits return automatically |

FAQ

Where do my finished renders live?

Each completed render is attached to the account you used when you started it. You can open it from the studio preview right after completion or from the video library, also labelled My videos. The file is not posted publicly.

Can I download the same MP4 more than once?

Yes. The finished file stays linked to your account, and downloading it from the studio or from the video library gives you the same MP4. Only a new render spends credits.

What resolution should I pick for sharing to a phone app?

Use 720p for most short-form feeds. It is the standard default and balances quality with file size. Choose 1080p when you want the most detail or will view the clip on a larger screen. Keep 480p for quick tests, not final posts.

Does the site have a free unlimited plan?

No. There is no free forever plan. Email sign-up starts at 0 credits. Google sign-in accounts can claim 10 free credits once per day for three days, and each account gets one free preview render at 480p and 5 seconds while the daily preview budget lasts.

How much does a higher resolution re-render cost?

For a 12 second clip, 480p costs 12 credits, 720p costs 26 credits, and 1080p costs 64 credits. A new render always spends credits again, so a higher resolution re-render is a separate charge.