AI Video Rated

What each video generator's own policy lets you put on screen

Primer: reading a content policy for a script

The primer explains how to find the operative sentence in a policy, how fiction is and is not treated, and what the enforcement clauses mean for a production schedule. As of 2026-09-25.

What this section holdsShort guides to reading these policies with a production in mind. It holds 11 pages.SectionPrimer11 pagesEach pageOne question, answered from quoted policy text.Each quoteAddress and date of the vendor page.
Fig. 1 Every page in the section links back here and to its neighbours.

Each primer is grounded in the register: its examples are quotes from the tools in it, and its claims can be checked against the rating pages.

Nothing in the primer is legal advice. It is about reading what vendors wrote, not about what any law requires.

1In this section

2What one generator puts on screen

Policy wording in “Primer” meets production here; SceneMixer's pages describe its side like this:

Paste a scene or a short script and SceneMixer gives you a storyboard — numbered shots with framing and seconds — and then a moving version of each segment, which you can join into a rough cut of the scene.

SceneMixer, Using SceneMixer for Previs and Animatics Before a Live-Action Shoot (read 2026-10-13)

SceneMixer turns a novel into a watchable short-drama series in one pipeline: upload the novel (Chinese or English) → AI extracts characters, scenes, and an episode-by-episode structure → generates consistent character and scene art → writes storyboard scripts → renders video segment by segment (16:9 by default, 9:16 in one setting) → composites full episodes.

SceneMixer, Turn a Novel into a Video Series with AI (read 2026-10-13)

3Other sections