What Magnific meters on its price page
Magnific meters in credits and attaches each figure to a named duration at a named resolution on a named model. It is the most specific credit page in this register and the price of a credit is absent from it. As of 2026-09-22.
| What is metered | As the page prints it |
|---|---|
| The unit | Credits per seconds of video generated |
| One model at 1080p | 480 credits for 2 seconds |
| Another model at 720p | 140 credits for 5 seconds |
| A third model at 1080p | 2,750 credits for 5 seconds |
| Price of one credit | Absent from the page |
Inclusion rule. Credit figures on the pricing page, each with the duration, resolution and model the page attaches to it. A figure without those attachments would not be comparable and is not listed. Order. The unit first, then the named figures from cheapest to steepest.
1Where Magnific sits in this column
| Channel | What the page meters |
|---|---|
| fal | Seconds on most models, a whole clip on one |
| HeyGen | Credits, as one currency for everything |
| Magnific | Credits against named durations |
| Novita AI | Seconds on one family, whole clips on two |
| Replicate | Run time, with two models by the second |
| Segmind | GPU time, plus a price per run |
| Synthesia | Credits, converted into minutes |
Inclusion rule. Channels whose price page meters in something other than one second of delivered video. A channel printing money against a second is already comparable and belongs on the ledger instead. Order. Alphabetical by channel name.
2Precision per model is rarer than a credit price
Two hundred and forty credits a second on one model, twenty-eight on another, five hundred and fifty on a third. Those ratios are usable straight away: a buyer can rank the catalogue and choose a model on cost without knowing what a credit is worth.
That is the part most credit pages fail at. They print an allowance and leave the consumption rate to be discovered by spending. This page does the opposite, which makes the single missing figure conspicuous.
3The spread between models is wider than the spread between channels
Twenty-eight credits a second against five hundred and fifty is a factor of nearly twenty inside one shop. Across the whole ledger the gap between the cheapest and dearest published second is about seventy times, so a single page here reproduces a good part of the register's entire range.
Which is the argument for reading the model row rather than the channel. Picking this channel says almost nothing about what a second will cost; picking the model on it says nearly everything.
4Where the missing price would land
Combine the year-long validity from the credits column with a published credit price and this becomes one of the more predictable channels in the register: a fixed unit cost, a long window to spend it in, and an exact consumption rate per model.
Without it, none of the precision converts. The page supports a decision between its own models and supports no decision at all between this channel and any other, which is a lot of detail to leave stranded behind one number.
- What Magnific publishes instead of a rateCredits against named durations of video, with no price for a credit
- How video generation is meteredPrices are given in credits per seconds of video generated: 480 credits for 2 seconds of Wan 3.0 at 1080p, 140 credits for 5 seconds of Kling 2.5 at 720p
- The steepest credit figure per second on the page2,750 credits for 5 seconds of Flux 3 Video at 1080p
5What the seconds buy
Price aside, what goes into the seconds behind “What Magnific meters” is described in SceneMixer's guides:
The cast is generated once, at the start, as full-body reference sheets. Every segment that features a character is generated against that character's sheet, with face and body crops attached as references — so the face in episode 1 is the face in episode 40.
SceneMixer, AI Short Drama Generator — “How does it keep the same actor across episodes?” (read 2026-10-13)
That is SceneMixer's core design: characters live in a persistent asset library with locked reference art, and every segment that features a character is generated against those references — same face in episode 1 and episode 50.
SceneMixer, The AI Micro Drama Production Pipeline — “Can AI keep the same actors across 50 episodes?” (read 2026-10-13)
6Sources
Read from the pricing page published at magnific.com on 2026-09-22. The rate this column sits beside is on Magnific; what the register accepts as published is on the method page. The same column on other channels: fal, Replicate. Every column: what each channel publishes.