Templates or Your Own Prompt: Two Ways to Make an AI Porn Clip

A standard template clip on Razdevai costs 30 credits. A clip you write yourself on its newer model, Raz-2.0, costs 80 credits for five seconds and goes up with every second you add. The price gap is real, and so is the gap in what each route asks of you, so it helps to know both before you spend anything.

I'll use Razdevai as the example all the way through, partly because I know how its pricing works and partly because it's an AI porn generator that puts both routes on the same account. You can switch between them whenever you like.

What a template does for you

A template is a scene somebody has already directed. On the site they sit under Video Effects. The positions, the motion and the camera are decided before you arrive. You pick the scene, upload one photo, with everyone in it an adult who's agreed to it, and a few minutes later you have a clip. There's nothing to write.

Most templates cost 30 credits. A few longer ones cost 50, and some let you pick an eight-second version for 50 instead of the default. Either way the button shows the price before you click.

What you give up is control.

When a scene comes out close to what you wanted but not quite, there's no way to tell it to slow down or move the camera. You can run the same photo again, since no two runs come out identical, or you can switch to another template or another photo. That trade is why the template side of an AI porn creator is the cheap way in. Someone else did the trial and error on the motion, so your credits go on the photo, not on experiments.

It also means the photo matters more than anything else you do. The site's own advice, apart from the couple scenes, is one person, good light and not much clutter behind them. Heavy filters, sunglasses and group shots confuse the model. A photo that looks a lot like the template's preview frame works best of all.

Writing it yourself

The Custom Video page has a Model selector at the top. Pick Raz-2.0 and you get a prompt box with room for 2,000 characters and three generation modes. Animate photo turns your picture into the first frame of the clip. Reference photos takes up to four pictures and builds a new shot from them, which is how two consenting adults from two separate photos end up in one scene. Text only skips photos and builds everything from what you type.

You also set the length, anywhere from 5 to 30 seconds in one-second steps. Five seconds costs 80 credits, ten costs 110 and thirty costs 240. The generate button shows the exact figure before you commit.

Raz-2.0 clips come with sound, and switching the sound off doesn't lower the price. Whatever you leave out of the prompt, the model fills in on its own, and that includes music. If you don't want music, write "No background music." as its own line. Voices follow the same rule. Put a line in quotes after says: and the model speaks it in whatever language you typed, and if you want no talking at all, write "No dialogue."

How you write nudity depends on the mode. In Animate photo your picture is the first frame, so if she's dressed in it, write the undressing as something happening ("she pulls her dress off"). A line saying she's naked would contradict the photo. In Reference photos you can have her naked from the first second. Leave the word "undress" out and describe a state instead, naked from the start with no clothing anywhere and none ever appearing.

One habit saves a lot of credits on this route. The same prompt won't give you the same clip twice, so when the first attempt misses, run it again unchanged before you rewrite anything. Rewriting after a single bad result means changing words that might not have been the problem.

The same selector also offers Raz-1.0, the older model. It costs 30 credits a clip, takes one photo and a prompt of up to 1,000 characters, and has no sound. What it does have is an Effects section that Raz-2.0 lacks. Switching effects on adds 10 credits, however many you pick.

Which one to start with

If you have one decent photo and want a result tonight, use a template. You'll know the price up front, and the only thing you can really get wrong is the photo.

The custom route is for when you already know what should happen, how long it should last and what it should sound like. Nothing else will give you that. Budget for more than one try, and keep the first prompt short so you can see what the model does on its own before you start adding to it.

The rules and the cost of trying

The photo rules don't change between routes. Every person in the photo must be an adult who's agreed to it, which rules out famous people, exes and anyone you found online. An automatic age check runs on every photo, and anything flagged as possibly showing a minor is rejected. Uploaded files are deleted three days later.

Signing up needs no card, and you start with 10 credits. That covers one image job and isn't enough for any clip. The cheapest way to get more is the Plus plan, 300 credits for $9.99, charged once and never renewed. The plan runs for 30 days, but the credits stay after it ends. Three hundred credits is ten standard template clips, or three five-second Raz-2.0 clips with 60 left over.

If a job fails, the credits come back automatically. If it finishes and you don't like it, they don't.