Higgsfield AI, HeyGen AI, Seedance, and VEED in VideoGen

Your product video may need a cinematic opening, a talking avatar, or a product shot with clear motion. VideoGen brings tools for those jobs into one editable project.

The AI model collection now has dedicated pages for Higgsfield AI, HeyGen AI, Seedance, and VEED. Each page explains what you can make and how the tools fit into a VideoGen workflow.

Use this guide to plan the shots your video needs. You can combine generated clips with product footage, voiceover, music, and captions.

Higgsfield AI for cinematic shots and visual changes

Higgsfield AI includes tools for several parts of a visual project. Cinema Studio 4.0 creates cinematic video, Genjutsu transforms existing footage, and Soul creates still images.

For a fragrance ad, start with a shot of the bottle on a dark surface. Describe the light, camera movement, and the action you want. Add that shot to a storyboard with product details and a closing message.

Choose the starting material that fits the task. A new shot starts with a visual brief; a footage change starts with a clip. Available inputs and settings vary by tool.

The Higgsfield AI page explains how to bring those results together in VideoGen.

HeyGen AI for talking avatar scenes

HeyGen AI helps create avatar-led scenes in VideoGen. The avatar workflow combines an actor image with speech audio to create a talking clip.

Use an avatar to introduce one product benefit, then show the feature in action. For a software demo, pair the spoken introduction with a screen recording. Let the viewer see the steps as the voice explains them.

Keep each script passage focused on one idea. Review the spoken delivery and mouth movement before you finish the edit. You can place avatar scenes beside other footage in the same project.

VideoGen may use another available provider for an avatar request. The path depends on the actor and generation requirements.

Seedance for motion and reference-guided video

Seedance is a family of AI video models that creates clips from prompts and supported reference media. Use it for product motion, character scenes, and shots where camera direction matters.

For a skincare video, begin with a product image when the mode supports it. Describe a slow camera move around the jar, soft window light, and a clean background. State what should move and what should stay the same.

The Seedance overview links to both supported version pages:

• Seedance 2.0: expressive clips with image, video, and audio references.
• Seedance 2.5: longer clips in one generation and more reference material.

Visit the version pages from the overview for specific input limits. For practical guidance, read how to use Seedance 2.0 or how to use Seedance 2.5.

VEED for talking clips and background removal

VEED tools serve two distinct jobs in VideoGen. VEED Fabric turns a character image and speech audio into a talking clip. VEED background removal isolates a subject in supported video and avatar workflows.

For a creator-style product ad, plan a short spoken introduction. Pair it with footage that shows the product in use. When the workflow supports background removal, place the avatar over a product scene or another background.

Review hair, hands, and moving edges against the new background. Then check the full sequence with its captions and music.

The VEED page explains each tool and the inputs it needs.

Build the video around your product story

Start with the message and the shots that explain it. A product reveal, an avatar introduction, and a close-up can each serve a different part of the same video.

The prompt boxes on the model pages carry your idea into VideoGen. They do not lock a request to a specific model. Review the available tools, inputs, and settings in the workflow you use.

Once the clips are ready, arrange the sequence and adjust its timing. Add voiceover, music, and captions, then review the final video before export.

Browse the AI model collection to explore the tools for your next project.