GenSpicy
Three cinema frames show different views of a mountain landscape in a creative studio.
Original concept illustration

Video creation · Reference planning

Uncensored AI Reference to Video, Explained

Use existing material to guide a new video. Wan 3.0 Reference to Video is selected, with separate slots for image, video and audio references. Give each source a clear role in the scene you describe.

References to send — images: 0 · videos: 0 · audio: 0

0/6000

—Peppers

Loading verified models…

18+ only. Sexual content involving minors or unclear ages, nonconsensual intimacy, and privacy violations are prohibited. Content policy

How it works

  1. Step 1

    Collect relevant sources

    Choose authorized references that help define the subject, setting, movement or sound. Remove near-duplicates and material that contradicts your intended scene.

  2. Step 2

    Explain each reference

    Describe what the model should take from each source. Distinguish a character reference from a location or motion example so they do not compete.

  3. Step 3

    Check the combined request

    Review uploads, duration, output settings and the quote together. Submit only after the reference list matches the prompt.

Give every source a purpose

An uncensored AI reference-to-video search usually starts with material the creator wants to carry into a new scene. The workflow can use references to guide the output rather than relying entirely on a description. The standard model selected here still applies its own rules, and all uploaded material must follow the site content policy.

Think of the reference set as a brief: one picture may establish an adult character’s clothing, another may show the room, and a short clip may suggest movement. More files do not automatically produce a better result. Begin with the smallest set that explains the scene, then add another source only when it resolves a specific ambiguity.

A sequence of shots keeps the same mountain lake and sunrise as its visual setting.
Original concept illustration

Avoid conflicting visual instructions

Two reference images with different outfits or strongly different lighting can make the intended appearance unclear. Say which source defines the subject and which supplies only the environment. Describe the final composition in the prompt instead of assuming the model will merge every visible detail. Keep camera height and framing compatible with the motion you want.

For example: “Use the adult performer’s dark coat from the portrait, the warm theatre lighting from the room reference, and a slow forward walk. Keep the camera at eye level.” This assigns roles without requesting a literal collage. Review the result for unwanted mixing of faces, clothing or locations before changing several references at once.

A portrait, flowing fabric and a film strip visualize a still image becoming a video.
Original concept illustration

Budget time as well as reference slots

The upload controls show which media types and file counts the selected model supports. For Wan 3.0, reference video time and generated output time share a total duration limit, so a long source clip reduces the time available for the result. Trim references to the relevant moment and check the form’s validation before submitting the request.

An audio reference, generated sound and a motion reference serve different purposes; do not assume a source clip will be reproduced exactly. Check the selected sound setting and listen to the completed output. Sign in, review the Peppers quote and submit when the brief is consistent. Keep your source files for comparison while reviewing the new video in your library.

Questions

Must I provide every supported media type?
No. Choose the references that help your scene and meet the form’s requirements. An unnecessary image, video or audio file can add conflicting information.
Is a reference image always the first video frame?
Not necessarily. A reference can guide appearance or setting. Use a dedicated image-to-video workflow when you want to supply a starting frame.
Why can a reference clip limit the output duration?
The selected Wan 3.0 workflow has a combined time budget for input videos and the generated result. Shorten the source or requested output to fit the displayed validation.
Will the video copy my references exactly?
No exact reproduction is guaranteed. Explain each source’s role and inspect the result for identity, setting, motion and sound consistency.

Pricing

Pepper packs

Peppers are GenSpicy generation credits. Buy once and use them across supported models. The form shows the cost of each generation before you submit.

Glow

$24.99usd

2,000 Peppers

PER 1,000 PEPPERS

$12.50

The smallest one-time pack. Start with 2,000 Peppers.

See payment options

Most popular

Velvet

$49.99usd

8,000 Peppers

PER 1,000 PEPPERS

$6.25

≈50% less

4× Glow’s Peppers for $25 more.

See payment options

Best value

Midnight

$99.99usd

23,000 Peppers

PER 1,000 PEPPERS

$4.35

≈65% less

Lowest price per Pepper.

See payment options

Unit-cost savings compared with Glow, before bonus Peppers. One-time payment. No subscription. For adults 18+ only.