Ray3 AI

Ray3 AI generates HDR video directly rather than faking it in post. It supports 10, 12, and 16-bit color depth and exports in EXR format for ACES workflows. That means the footage can sit next to camera-shot material in a grading timeline without falling apart. No conversion step, no color drift.

The model plans a scene before rendering it and evaluates its own draft, which is why it handles physics, crowds, and object interaction better than simpler generators. For you, that shows up as characters that stay recognizable and objects that behave the way gravity says they should. Nothing floats through a wall by accident.

You can set start and end frames, define motion paths, and direct camera movement instead of hoping a prompt lands where you wanted it. The model also understands visual annotations, so you can sketch directly on a frame to guide the action. This is the feature that makes it feel like directing rather than gambling on words.

Draft Mode renders previews fast and cheap so you can iterate on an idea before spending credits on a final pass. When the shot works, you push it to 4K HDR. So why does this matter? Because experimentation is where budgets die, and cheap previews keep you free to try the strange idea.

Ray3 AI accepts text prompts, still images, and existing video. It can also convert standard SDR clips into HDR, which is handy when you're modernizing older footage. Few consumer video generators offer all three input types in one model.

Ray3 AI uses one-time credit packages instead of a monthly plan, and credits never expire. Image-to-motion costs 4 credits per second at standard quality and 6 at professional. Video recasting runs 6 to 10 credits per second, so longer clips eat through your balance faster.