Create with Wan 3.0 from text
Describe the scene you want to see: a subject, its action and the camera position. Wan 3.0 can begin with that prompt alone, so you can explore a new setting before preparing a collection of reference assets.
WAN · Video generation
Create short videos with Wan 3.0 from a written idea, a starting image or media references. Choose a clip up to 30 seconds with optional sound. Try your scene in the Playground, then bring the same settings into your application through Funny AI.
From $0.0275 / second
Play the sample to explore the visual style. Changes to your settings update the request preview; they do not regenerate this clip.
{
"resolution": "1080p",
"ratio": "adaptive",
"duration": 5,
"audio": true,
"prompt_extend": true
}Input parameters for the selected model. See the integration guide for its endpoint and authentication.
| Resolution | Official list price | Funny AI | 5-second output |
|---|---|---|---|
| 480p | $0.0275 | $0.1375 | |
| 720p | $0.055 | $0.275 | |
| 1080p | $0.110 | $0.550 |
Current rates are in USD. Official list prices are shown for comparison.
Billable seconds = reference video input seconds + generated output seconds. Text and image inputs add no video seconds. Disabling generated audio does not lower the per-second rate.
The 5-second example uses no reference video. A 5-second video reference plus a 5-second output is billed as 10 seconds.
Prices updated 2026-10-13
Wan 3.0 is a video generation model for turning text and visual direction into short clips. Start with a sentence when the scene is still an idea, or bring a photograph when the opening composition is already decided. You can choose an output size up to 1080p for a social post, a website or a sequence you will edit later.
A five-second Wan 3.0 shot at 480p is a small place to begin: one subject, one movement and a clear ending. Try a toy campervan winding around a paper road, or a product emerging from shadow. Watch the whole result before expanding the brief, so the next request answers a specific creative question.
wan3.0-videoDocumented reference identifier. See the integration guide for Funny AI model IDs.
Specifications checked on 2026-10-13.
Describe the scene you want to see: a subject, its action and the camera position. Wan 3.0 can begin with that prompt alone, so you can explore a new setting before preparing a collection of reference assets.
Give Wan 3.0 a first frame to establish the scene, a last frame to describe the destination, or both. This is useful when you already have a composition and want to explore what happens around it.
Bring separate examples of appearance, movement and sound in reference mode. A character image and a short motion clip can make the brief more concrete; explain the role of each source instead of leaving the relationship implicit.
Use Wan 3.0 to explore an everyday object in an unexpected setting: a miniature vehicle crossing a desk or a cup drifting through clouds. Keep the main action readable on a small screen and choose the destination aspect ratio before generating.
Start a Wan 3.0 product concept with a photograph, then describe a gentle camera move or a change in lighting. The result gives you a motion treatment to review; check the packaging, silhouette and lettering before including it in a finished campaign.
Explore the timing of a scene with Wan 3.0 before deciding how it belongs in a longer edit. A character entering, stopping and looking off-screen gives you a specific sequence to judge, with a beginning and ending that the next shot can build on.
Open Wan 3.0 in the Playground and choose text, keyframes or references. Use the mode that matches the material you have: a written idea, fixed visual endpoints or a collection of examples.
Tell Wan 3.0 what changes during the shot and where the camera stays or moves. For the first attempt, give one action enough time to finish rather than combining unrelated scenes in a short clip.
Choose the Wan 3.0 resolution and duration, then read the current estimate beside your request. Reference video contributes to both the billable duration and the shared input/output allowance, so include it when planning the shot.
Review the completed Wan 3.0 clip for motion, continuity and sound. Save its task ID with the prompt so your application can retrieve that generation again without submitting another paid request.
Create a key for the Wan model family, keep it server-side and use the documented endpoint. Submit once, save the task ID and query that task for the completed video. The API and Playground draw from the same funded account.
Read the integration guideWan 3.0 offers 480p through 1080p output. Prime shares those resolution choices under a separate model identity and rate table; Pro and Prime Pro add the larger 2K and 4K tiers. Compare the output size your project needs and the current price before choosing a variant.
| Model | Output resolution | Funny AI · USD / billable second |
|---|---|---|
| Wan 3.0 | 480p / 720p / 1080p | From $0.0275 / second |
| Wan 3.0 Prime | 480p / 720p / 1080p | From $0.0374 / second |
| Wan 3.0 Pro | 1080p / 2K / 4K | From $0.099 / second |
| Wan 3.0 Prime Pro | 1080p / 2K / 4K | From $0.143 / second |
Use the Playground to inspect the request and current estimate, then carry the same settings into your integration. Save the task ID so you can return to an accepted generation.
The Wan guide explains which inputs belong together, how duration affects billing and where the four variants differ. Use it alongside this model’s specifications.
Read the Wan 3.0 guideYes. Wan 3.0 can generate from text alone; describe the subject, its movement and the camera position.
Choose the Wan 3.0 duration and size around the action, then review the estimate before generating your first scene. Keep a copy of the prompt alongside the result so you can compare the direction of later attempts.
Use Wan 3.0 keyframes for opening or ending compositions, and reference images for subjects or appearance within a broader brief.
These are separate Wan 3.0 input modes, so decide the images’ role before preparing files for the request.
Wan 3.0 offers 480p, 720p and 1080p; Pro variants provide the larger 2K and 4K tiers.
A smaller Wan 3.0 test can help you refine the brief before requesting the size you intend to use in the final edit.
Wan 3.0 bills reference-video seconds together with output seconds at the selected resolution’s current rate.
Five seconds of input video plus five seconds of Wan 3.0 output counts as ten billable seconds; images and text add no video seconds.
Yes. Wan 3.0 enables generated sound by default, and you can turn it off for a clip that will receive its soundtrack later.
The Wan 3.0 audio toggle is a creative choice: silent output uses the same per-second rate.
Follow the Wan 3.0 integration guide to choose the endpoint and prepare a server-side API key. Submit once and save the accepted task ID.
Your app can retrieve that Wan 3.0 task for the completed video; API and Playground generation use the same account balance.
Yes. The miniature campervan clip was generated with Wan 3.0 at 480p for five seconds with audio disabled. Its caption identifies those settings. Changing the Playground controls prepares a new request; it does not change the existing sample video.
Review the caption whenever you compare the illustration with a new take made using different settings for your own finished edit.
Test the model’s inputs in the Playground, review the live estimate and use the matching API guide to connect your application.