Video Editor With AI: Fixes, Prices and Limits
The repair ladder: try the cheapest that can work
| Try | It fixes | It costs | The rest of the clip |
|---|---|---|---|
| Switch to an earlier take | A better take already exists | Free, instant | Whole clip swaps |
| Edit the shot text by hand, then regenerate | Anything the text said wrongly | Editing is free; regenerating is the tier’s price per second | Made again from scratch |
| AI edit on the text | Wording, mood, camera, who is in a shot, even the number of shots | 1 credit per revision shown | Text only; regenerate to see it |
| Trim | Starts early, runs on, a stumble in the middle | 5 credits per trim, whatever the length | Kept exactly; nothing new is generated |
| Redub: lip sync | A line says the wrong thing, or the voice is wrong | 1 credit per second of clip | Picture kept; all lines re-voiced; ambience not kept |
| AI visuals, or redub: re-perform | One thing in the picture, or a line acted again (re-perform: clips of 15 seconds or less) | 2 times the tier’s per-second price, per second of clip | Kept apart from the one change; small details can differ |
| Enhance | Right, but soft | Per second, by option and target resolution | Same take, one resolution step up |
Every fix is saved as a new version of the segment and the clip you started from is kept, so switching back is free. None of these has a free allowance, but the credits are held when you press and come back if the fix fails. Edit this clip: the four tabs · What each fix costs.
A worked example: one 10-second clip that is nearly right
Take a 10-second clip made on the default tier. What each way of fixing it costs, before any rounding:
| Way | Price | Compared with regenerating |
|---|---|---|
| Regenerate the segment | 10 seconds at 10 credits a second | The baseline |
| AI visuals (one change) | 10 seconds at 20 credits a second | 2 times the baseline |
| Re-perform | The same as AI visuals | 2 times the baseline |
| Lip sync | 10 seconds at 1 credit a second | A small fraction of it |
| Trim | 5 credits | A small fraction of it |
The pattern holds on every tier: a picture fix costs 2 times a regeneration of the same length, and a voice-only fix costs a small fraction of either. So AI visuals is worth it when the clip is right apart from one thing and a regeneration would roll the dice on everything else: the acting, the framing, the timing you already like. Regenerating is cheaper when the storyboard is wrong, or when the clip was made on an expensive tier and a cheaper one would do.
What the AI decides, and what you decide
| Tool | You provide | The AI decides | The check |
|---|---|---|---|
| AI visuals | One change from a fixed menu, its option, and who it applies to | How the clip looks with only that changed | No free-text box, on purpose: these are the changes that come out reliably |
| AI edit (text) | A request in your own words, up to 500 characters | Which words, shots and seconds change | Shots, seconds, names and language must match, or the revision is dropped at no charge; you press Save |
| Redub | The new words and the voice for each line | Nothing about the picture | Lines are checked to fit the clip before you are charged |
| Trim | Where the clip starts and ends | Nothing; no AI | Cut at the exact frame, picture and sound together |
The eight picture changes are clothes colour, time of day, weather, background people, lights, a scar, an expression, and swapping one character for another. On a 30-second clip you choose the first or second half, and only that half is edited and charged. AI visuals: what it can change · Change a line after the video is made · The eight AI edit starters.
What none of the fixes can change
All of them start from the clip you have, so they keep how it was shot. They cannot change the framing (close-up versus wide), the camera angle, where people stand or which way they face, and they cannot remove a person who should not be there or fix words that appeared in the picture. Those come from the storyboard: edit the shot text and generate the segment again. When a shot comes out wrong.
And there is no timeline for colour grading, titles over footage, mixing with real footage or frame-accurate cuts between clips. For those, download the original-quality file and use an editor made for that. AI video editor covers where the line between the two sits.
The one button that costs the most
Regenerating a segment is safe. Regenerating an episode’s storyboard is not: it rebuilds every segment’s text and discards the finished videos with them, with no refund. If the text is the problem, fix it with AI edit or by hand, which keeps the videos, and use History to go back if you regret a change. Regenerate a storyboard: what you lose · Text history.
FAQ
Can AI edit a video after it is made?
Yes, in set ways: trim it, change one thing in the picture from a menu of eight, change a line or voice, or raise the resolution one step. Each saves a new version and keeps the clip you started from.
Is there an AI video editor with a timeline?
No. The timeline lists the segments of an episode. Changes are made to one segment at a time by editing its text or using the fixes. For frame-accurate edits, export the file.
What does an AI fix cost compared with regenerating?
A picture fix is 2 times the per-second price of regenerating the same length. A voice-only fix and a trim cost a small fraction of either.
Can I type exactly what I want changed in the picture?
No. AI visuals offers eight changes only. Anything else is a storyboard edit and a regeneration.
What if the fix fails?
The credits are held when you press and come back if it fails. A fix blocked by content review is refunded too.
Do I pay for an AI edit I discard?
Yes, 1 credit: the revision was made and shown to you. Failed, refused or unusable attempts cost nothing.
Can I undo a fix?
Yes. Every fix is a new version; switching back to the one you started from is free. Text changes can be restored from History.
Can it change the camera angle?
Not on a finished clip. Change the camera in the shot text, by hand or with AI edit, then regenerate the segment.
Fix the one thing, keep the rest
Open a finished segment and compare the prices before you press.
Updated November 2, 2026