# FluxArt: Full Public Website Reference > FluxArt is an AI video creation platform that combines text-to-video, image-to-video, reference-to-video, video-to-video, and video face swap workflows. This document describes only the canonical public pages listed in the FluxArt XML sitemap. ## Official Website - Canonical origin: https://fluxart.org - XML sitemap: https://fluxart.org/sitemap.xml - Concise LLM index: https://fluxart.org/llms.txt - Brand spelling: FluxArt - Primary language of indexed pages: English ## Platform Overview ### [FluxArt Home](https://fluxart.org/) The FluxArt homepage introduces the platform's AI video creation capabilities. It provides an overview of supported workflows, explains how creators can move from an idea or source asset to a generated video, and links to the dedicated tools, pricing information, and educational resources. The homepage also includes a Blog module that links to recent FluxArt tutorials. This gives visitors a learning path before they compare pricing or start generation. ### [AI Video Generator](https://fluxart.org/ai-video-generator) The main AI video generator provides a unified starting point for FluxArt creation workflows. Users can choose an appropriate input mode, provide a prompt or media source, select generation settings, and create a video. The page also explains common use cases, workflow steps, model selection considerations, and frequently asked questions. ## Generation Workflows ### [Text to Video](https://fluxart.org/text-to-video) Text to Video creates video clips from written scene descriptions. Effective prompts describe the subject, visible action, setting, camera behavior, lighting, mood, and visual style. This workflow is intended for concepts that do not begin with an existing image or video. ### [Image to Video](https://fluxart.org/image-to-video) Image to Video animates a still image. Prompts should focus on subject motion, camera movement, environmental motion, and the details that must remain consistent. It is suited to portraits, product images, illustrations, landscapes, and other source images that need controlled movement. ### [Reference to Video](https://fluxart.org/reference-to-video) Reference to Video uses reference assets to help preserve important visual characteristics across generated motion. Typical uses include consistent characters, recognizable products, recurring outfits, brand aesthetics, and storyboard continuity. ### [Video to Video](https://fluxart.org/video-to-video) Video to Video transforms existing footage while retaining useful source motion or composition. It can be used to change visual style, atmosphere, lighting, texture, or creative direction without rebuilding the movement entirely from text. ### [AI Face Swap Video Online](https://fluxart.org/video-face-swap) Video Face Swap replaces one visible face in a short source video with a face from a reference photo while preserving the original motion, expressions, framing, timing, and available audio. Users must have permission to use the uploaded video and likeness. Uploads and generated results are not published by default, and the page links to the applicable privacy and usage policies. ## AI Models ### [AI Models](https://fluxart.org/models) The AI Models directory lists leading AI video models available through FluxArt. It helps users compare models by workflow, native audio support, reference inputs, output characteristics, and creative fit. ### [Seedance 2.5 AI Video Generator](https://fluxart.org/models/seedance-2-5) The Seedance 2.5 model page explains how to create longer AI videos with text, images, video, and supported reference workflows. It covers 15-second and 30-second planning, consistency, references, prompt structure, example outputs, pricing, and links to related tools and tutorials. ### [MiniMax H3 AI Video Generator](https://fluxart.org/models/minimax-h3) The MiniMax H3 model page explains text, image, first-and-last-frame, multi-reference, and video-to-video workflows for MiniMax H3 in FluxArt. It highlights native stereo audio, 4–15-second generation, up to 2K output, model limitations, example videos, prompt tips, pricing, and related tutorials. ## Plans ### [Pricing](https://fluxart.org/pricing) The Pricing page is the canonical public source for FluxArt plan details, credit allocations, billing periods, supported AI video model display names, model icons, and plan comparisons. Refer to the live page for current prices and availability because commercial terms may change. ## Learning Resources ### [FluxArt Blog](https://fluxart.org/blog) The FluxArt Blog collects practical articles about AI video generation, image animation, reference workflows, prompt writing, model choices, storyboards, and creative production planning. ### [Tutorials](https://fluxart.org/blog/category/tutorials) The Tutorials category contains step-by-step guides for using AI video workflows. It covers practical creation techniques rather than private account or API documentation. ### [MiniMax H3 Tutorial: How to Control Dialogue and Native Audio](https://fluxart.org/blog/tutorials/minimax-h3-dialogue-native-audio-tutorial) This guide explains how to control MiniMax H3 dialogue and native audio with layered prompts. It covers speaker roles, exact dialogue, diegetic sound, overall soundscape, non-diegetic music, audio restrictions, gibberish speech, wrong speakers, unwanted voices, and FluxArt generation paths. It distinguishes FluxArt's visible generator inputs from official or local H3 workflows that may accept audio references. ### [Seedance 2.5 Tutorial](https://fluxart.org/blog/tutorials/seedance-2-5-tutorial) This guide explains how to plan Seedance 2.5 videos with consistent timing, references, prompts, review steps, and troubleshooting. It covers when to use 15-second or 30-second videos, how to control continuity, how to organize reference assets, and how to review outputs by timestamp. ### [How to Write AI Video Prompts: Formula, Examples, and Fixes](https://fluxart.org/blog/tutorials/how-to-write-ai-video-prompts) This guide explains a reusable AI video prompt structure: shot type, subject, visible action, scene, camera movement, lighting or mood, visual style, and consistency constraints. It distinguishes text-to-video prompts from image-to-video, reference-to-video, and video-to-video instructions. It also includes weak-versus-improved prompt examples, templates for common use cases, and troubleshooting guidance for vague, static, overloaded, or inconsistent results. ## Legal and Policy Pages ### [Terms of Service](https://fluxart.org/terms) The Terms of Service describe account eligibility, user inputs, generated content, usage rights, synthetic media rules, acceptable use, credits, payments, subscriptions, refunds, third-party services, intellectual property, suspension, disclaimers, and liability limitations. ### [Privacy Policy](https://fluxart.org/privacy-policy) The Privacy Policy explains the handling of account information, prompts, uploaded media, generation settings, generated outputs, payment records, cookies, analytics, support communications, retention, security, user choices, and international data processing. ### [Refund Policy](https://fluxart.org/refund-policy) The Refund Policy covers Creem payments, subscription cancellations, credit packages, failed generations, frozen credits, successful generations, billing errors, duplicate charges, and payment disputes. Refer to the live policy for the terms applicable at the time of a transaction. ## Public Content Boundary Only the content pages listed above are intended for public crawling and indexing. Account, authentication, dashboard, API, webhook, callback, generation-history, and other application routes are not part of the public content set. Technical discovery files and static assets remain accessible so crawlers can discover and render the allowed pages correctly.