Start with one shot and one clear action. This FLUX 3 prompting guide takes you through choosing an input, describing movement, generating a clip, and reviewing the result before your next attempt.
Select text to video when you want to build a scene from words. Choose image to video when you already have a product photo, portrait, illustration, or opening frame. For your first FLUX 3 Max test, pick a simple subject with enough space around it for the intended movement.
Write the subject, action, setting, and camera behavior in plain language. For example: a ceramic cup on a kitchen table, steam rising as the camera slowly moves closer. If you upload an image, focus on what should move and what should stay still instead of describing every visible detail again.
Choose the available duration, aspect ratio, resolution, and audio setting to match the job. Use a short clip to test an uncertain idea. A vertical composition suits a phone screen, while a wider frame leaves room for scenery or multiple subjects. Review your selections, then generate with FLUX 3 Max.
Watch the beginning, middle, and final frame. Check the main action, subject appearance, camera movement, and sound when enabled. Change one instruction at a time so you can see what helped. Save the strongest prompt for related clips.
FLUX 3 Max creates video from text or image inputs, with an emphasis on visual quality and fast iteration. Use it to explore a scene, test a visual direction, or develop a short clip for a larger project.
Describe a location, subject, and event when you have no source footage. FLUX 3 Max can help you explore a scene before you arrange a shoot. Begin with a specific moment, such as curtains lifting in a breeze.
Use a reference image to establish the subject and composition, then describe the change over time. A still of a cyclist can become a departure; a room can gain moving sunlight. Give the motion a clear direction and keep the visual elements you care about easy to identify.
Treat a prompt as directions for a short scene. Decide what moves, how the camera responds, and where the shot ends. A clear event gives you something specific to evaluate.
Explore atmospheric inserts, product moments, character reactions, or transitions between ideas. A FLUX 3 Max clip can become one piece of a longer story. Plan its role first: an opening needs to establish context, while a closing shot should leave a clear final image.
Use FLUX 3 Max to test a creative choice while the idea is still fresh. Give each variation a purpose: compare a camera move, a lighting direction, a product action, or the emotional tone of a scene.
Direct the elements that make a shot useful, then evaluate them together. FLUX 3 Max combines text and image inputs with controls for clip format, giving you several ways to approach the same creative brief.
Start with text, or upload an opening image to guide the composition. Image mode also accepts an optional end frame when you need a defined finish. Describe the movement connecting those visual choices.
FLUX 3 Max is designed for quick experimentation. Use that pace to compare deliberate variations rather than changing everything at once. Keep a simple note of the prompt change and whether it improved the moment you wanted to capture.
Choose 5–20 seconds at 720p or 1080p. Pick a vertical, square, or wide aspect ratio for the destination. Keep the subject inside the frame throughout the action, and use a short test to judge timing.
Inspect surfaces, faces, and small objects as they move. A convincing first frame does not tell you how the whole clip holds together. Review changes in shape and texture, especially during turns, contact between objects, and movement across the frame.
Choose a locked camera, a slow approach, or a tracking move according to the subject. State one main camera behavior clearly. When the result feels crowded, simplify the camera direction before adding more descriptive words to the scene.
When audio is enabled, describe the sound that belongs in the scene: soft footsteps, a distant train, or a quiet room. Review it alongside the picture. Keep dialogue short and make sure competing sound instructions do not distract from the main event.
Announcements and creator examples featuring FLUX 3 Max.
Watch model tests, a short film, and a comparison with MiniMax H3 Max.
Find answers about inputs, prompts, and reviewing results on Soralum AI. Prepare a focused first attempt with FLUX 3 Max.
Looking for more related tutorials? Read the Model AI blog.
