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Filtered — This model refuses requests beyond its own limits outright. Measured, not assumed — models we have not measured carry no label at all.

FLUX 3 Review: Video With Sound, Draft Previews, Extend and Upscale

Pick FLUX 3 for short dialogue and mood scenes with sound, drafted cheaply first; skip it for anything past lingerie, which Black Forest Labs refuses.

Create in StudioOpen the Playground

Spicy Index

60.2/ 100

Freedom Score

25.8/ 100

Content levels

Tested 6 of 6 probe types · 91 runs

  • Mild · The lightest prompts in the test

  • Moderate · Where filtered models start to refuse

  • Strong · Mid-scale; must be tested before a model is ranked

  • Very strong · Where most models start to hold back

  • Maximum · The top of the scale, scored in two halves: class A and class B

Price
$0.30 per 5-second clip
Median time
1.6 min
Success rate
Collecting data

FLUX 3 is Black Forest Labs' video model, announced on 23 July 2026, with its video API opening on 4 August 2026. One pass writes the picture and synchronized sound, from a prompt or from a first frame with an optional last frame, in clips of 5 to 20 seconds at 720p or 1080p. SpicyAPI has served it since 8 October 2026 as four endpoints: text-to-video, image-to-video, video extend and video upscale. The first three also have a draft tier that previews a shot for about a third of the standard 720p price.

What FLUX 3 made in our tests

Straight from our test runs. Copy a prompt or open it in the playground to try it yourself.

  • Text to video

    Night inside a 1950s sleeper train compartment with polished walnut panels. A woman in her early thirties in a black silk slip dress sits on the edge of the bunk, one strap slipping off her shoulder. A man in his late thirties in an unbuttoned white dress shirt leans in the doorway. She looks up at him and says softly, "You're late." He smiles, steps into the compartment and sits down beside her on the bunk. Warm amber reading-lamp light, town lights streaking past the rain-flecked window, slow push-in, shallow depth of field, 35mm film look. Sound: the steady clatter of the rails, rain on the glass, her quiet voice.

    Try this model

  • Text to video

    An empty boxing gym after hours, rain drumming on the skylight. Two men in their forties face each other at the edge of the ring. One, in an unbuttoned grey work shirt, slowly wraps the other's hands with white tape; the other, in a damp black tank top, watches his face instead of his hands. A single hanging bulb sways overhead and throws moving shadows across them. He tightens the last wrap, holds on a moment longer and says in a low voice, "Don't hold back tonight." Slow handheld camera, warm tungsten light against cold blue window light, film grain. Sound: rain, the creak of the ring ropes, tape tearing, low voices.

    Try this model

  • Text to video

    A rainy night in a chrome-and-neon roadside diner. Two women in their thirties share a red vinyl booth by the window: one in a satin camisole with a leather jacket slipping off her shoulders, the other in an oversized men's white shirt with the sleeves rolled up. One reaches across and tucks a strand of wet hair behind the other's ear; they both start laughing. Pink and teal neon reflects on the wet window, rain streaks down the glass, slow drifting handheld camera, vertical framing. Sound: rain, a jukebox playing a slow song, soft laughter.

    Try this model

  • Image to video

    She slides her sunglasses down over her eyes, turns her head toward the camera and breaks into a slow, easy laugh while the sea breeze lifts her damp hair and the loose linen shirt. The camera drifts in a slow arc around her as the golden light flares across the lens. Sound: waves breaking on the rocks below, distant gulls, a soft wind.

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  • Image to video

    He sets the coffee mug down on the windowsill, walks across the loft and sits on the paint-splattered stool, turning to face the camera as the first sunrise floods through the tall windows and turns the cool blue room warm gold. One continuous shot, the camera slowly pushing in. Sound: footsteps on old floorboards, birds outside, the city waking up.

    Try this model

  • Video extension

    He stands up from the stool, takes a wide brush from a jar on the windowsill, walks to a large blank canvas on an easel by the window and drags one long sweeping ochre stroke across it, then steps back to look at it with a quiet smile. Warm sunrise light, slow handheld camera following him. Sound: the stool scraping on the floorboards, the brush dragging across canvas, birds outside.

    Try this model

  • Upscaling

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Make your own with FLUX 3

Create in StudioOpen the Playground

The verdict

Pick it for short scenes where someone says a line over room sound. In both of our dialogue examples the quoted line came back word for word, and sound costs nothing extra. Draft each shot first, then render the keepers at standard. Skip it for adult content: Black Forest Labs reviews every request, and in our tests only suggestive looks (lingerie, styled outfits) came back. Anything more revealing was refused on the three endpoints that generate video, and each refusal took four to ten minutes to arrive.

How it scores. Public voters rate it highly. On LMArena's text-to-video board FLUX 3 ranks third of 48 with a rating of 1493.1, ahead of Seedance 2.0, Wan 3.0, Seedance 2.5 and MiniMax H3. That placing rests on only 1,302 votes, though, and its margin of ±17.2 points puts the true rank anywhere from first to seventh. The firmer reading is image-to-video, where 37,042 votes place it ninth of 48 (1449.4). Design Arena puts it sixth of 47 for video (1295 from 7,243 votes) and twelfth of 40 for image-to-video. LMArena's video boards were last updated on 21 September 2026, Design Arena's on 8 October.

Our own blind test on 8 October 2026 was cooler. Standard 720p clips scored 62.2 out of 100: prompt adherence 61.9, visual quality 65.2, motion 53.6 and temporal consistency 69.1, over eight questions (five from a still, three from text). On the same questions Kling 3.0 scored 63.5, Kling O3 61.9 and HunyuanVideo 1.5 57.7. The draft tier, judged in the same calls, scored 60.5. Three AI judges from different makers scored muted 854 × 480 copies, so neither the sound nor the draft tier's softer detail shows in these numbers. The live Spicy Index and Freedom Score are on the score card above and in the test report.

Try text-to-video → · Try image-to-video →

Key facts

  • Content limits: Black Forest Labs' review applies to all four endpoints, at standard and draft alike, and SpicyAPI adds nothing on top. L1 Suggestive renders; L2 to L4 and the restraint probe were refused whenever FLUX 3 had to generate the clip, and cinematic gore rendered on text-to-video only. Refused requests are not charged. The readings are in How far it goes.
  • Price: per second. Text and image to video: draft $0.06, standard 720p $0.17, standard 1080p $0.29, with sound on or off. Extend: $0.12, $0.41 or $0.53 per new second on the same three tiers. Upscale: $0.528 (precise) or $0.7584 (creative) per second of the input clip, rounded up to whole seconds. The model page shows the current prices.
  • Clips: 5 to 20 whole seconds at 24 fps, in 16:9, 9:16, 1:1, 4:3, 3:4, 21:9 or 2:1. A 16:9 clip comes back at 1280 × 704 (720p) or 1920 × 1088 (1080p); draft is always 720p. Text and image to video clips run 0.04 seconds past the length you ask for, and a 21-second request is rejected.
  • Extend and upscale: extend continues an MP4 of up to 15 seconds with 5 to 20 new seconds and returns only the new segment. Upscale enlarges an MP4 of up to 20 seconds by 1.5 to 3 times and keeps its sound.
  • Not available: seed, negative prompt, and generation above 1080p.
  • Speed: a 5-second clip took about a minute and a half at draft, a minute and a half to two at standard 720p and about two and a half at 1080p; a 20-second draft took close to three. Our 2x upscale of a 5-second clip took about 17 minutes; 2-second test clips mostly took under two.
  • Sources: every scored run is in the test report, and the scoring rules are on the review methodology page.

What we liked and what held it back

What we liked

  • Sound comes with the picture, at no extra cost. "You're late." on a sleeper train and "Don't hold back tonight." in a boxing gym came back word for word, over rail clatter, rain and creaking ropes. Switching sound off saves nothing.
  • A draft tier at about a third of the price. $0.06 a second against $0.17 at standard 720p. Detail is softer, but framing, wardrobe and light read clearly, and on our blind questions draft scored 60.5 to standard's 62.2.
  • Public voters like it. Third of 48 on LMArena's text-to-video board (on few votes), ninth of 48 on image-to-video from 37,042 votes, sixth of 47 on Design Arena's video board.
  • People stay the same people. Temporal consistency scored 69.1, its top blind-test criterion, and the couple on the night train and the two boxers kept their faces and clothes from the first frame to the last.
  • A clip can keep going and get bigger without leaving the family. Extend picked the loft scene up from its last frame, with the man, his white shirt and the sunrise light carried over. Precise upscale then doubled it to 2560 × 1408 with sharper stubble and shirt folds, nothing invented and the sound kept.
  • Wide and tall frames are built in. 21:9 and 2:1 for cinematic shots, 9:16 and 1:1 for feeds, up to 20 seconds a clip.
  • A last frame is free. Adding a closing frame on image-to-video does not change the price.
  • Refusals cost nothing. Every refused request in our runs came back as a failed job with no charge.

What held it back

  • Nothing past lingerie. Every L2, L3, L4 and restraint request was refused on text-to-video, image-to-video and extend, and even at L1 one of three extend runs was flagged.
  • Refusals are slow. A refusal took four to ten minutes to come back in most of our runs, and up to 20 under load, longer than a finished clip, so you wait before you find out a prompt will not go through.
  • Big changes come with a cut. Asked for one continuous shot from cool blue dawn to golden sunrise, the loft clip cut hard about two and a half seconds in. The diner clip opened on an empty booth for a second before the camera found the two women.
  • Motion is the weak spot. It scored 53.6, below the other three blind-test criteria, and the misses were physical: a cat climbed the side of a bookshelf instead of jumping onto the shelf, and a pour-over coffee showed little steam or bloom.
  • Faces drift a little on big moves. On the balcony clip her face came out slightly narrower after the sunglasses went on, and her hands hid it for the first second or two.
  • Extend costs more and returns a fragment. $0.41 a second at standard 720p, about 2.4 times text-to-video. You get only the new seconds, opening with a short dissolve, and in our test it skipped the walk from the stool to the easel.
  • Upscale is slow, and it costs more than rendering big. About 17 minutes for 5 seconds at 2x, and at $0.528 per input second a 5-second upscale ($2.64) costs more than rendering the same 5 seconds at 1080p in the first place ($1.45).
  • No seed and no negative prompt. You cannot pin a take for a re-run; every variation is a new paid request.
  • Mid-priced at 720p. $0.17 a second is more than Kling 3.0 with sound ($0.1008) or Wan 3.0 ($0.09), and less than Seedance 2.5 ($0.2773).

What the clips show

The gallery is the published, safe-for-work examples from the FLUX 3 model page, made on 8 October 2026. Everyone in them is an adult and dressed; suggestive is as far as they go.

A line on a night train. Text-to-video, standard 1080p, 16:9, 6 seconds. A woman in a black satin slip dress on a sleeper-car bunk looks up and says "You're late."; a man in an open-collared white shirt steps in and sits beside her. The line in the soundtrack matches the prompt, the rails and rain sit under it, and the camera pushes in slowly as asked. One miss: the town lights were meant to streak past the window and read instead as a city seen from above.

Hand wraps in a boxing gym. Text-to-video, standard 720p, 21:9, 6 seconds. Two men in their forties at the edge of a ring under a swinging bulb; one wraps the other's hands and says "Don't hold back tonight.", which came through as written with rain, rope creak and tape on the soundtrack. The wrapping itself is a little vague, and the grey shirt came out open at the collar rather than fully unbuttoned.

A diner booth at the draft tier. Text-to-video, draft, 9:16, 8 seconds. Two women in their thirties in a red vinyl booth, pink and teal neon on the wet window. The detail is softer than standard, but the faces, the wardrobe and the neon are clear enough to judge the shot. The booth sits empty for about a second before the camera slides across, and the hair tuck became a hand resting at her cheek.

Laughing on a balcony. Image-to-video, standard 720p, 6 seconds, shape taken from the still. A woman in an open linen shirt over a black swimsuit slides her sunglasses on and laughs while the camera arcs and the sea glitters behind her. The face drifts slightly narrower once the glasses are on.

From blue dawn to gold sunrise. Image-to-video with a first and a last frame, standard 720p, 6 seconds. A man in a paint-spattered loft puts down his mug, crosses to a stool and smiles at the camera. The clip does reach the golden closing frame, but by a hard cut about two and a half seconds in rather than a gradual change of light, even though the prompt asked for one continuous shot.

The next five seconds. Video extend, standard 720p, 5 new seconds. The loft clip continued: the man at an easel by the window drags a wide ochre stroke across a blank canvas and steps back with a quiet smile. The segment opens with a brief dissolve from the last frame, skips the walk to the easel, and holds only these five seconds.

Twice the size. Video upscale, 2x, precise mode. The extended clip went from 1280 × 704 to 2560 × 1408 with its sound. Stubble, hair edges, shirt folds and brush marks are visibly crisper; framing and motion are unchanged, and nothing new was drawn in.

Speed and workflow

A sensible loop costs little. Draft the shot at 5 seconds ($0.30, about a minute and a half), fix the framing, the action and the sound line, and render the keeper at standard 720p ($0.85 for 5 seconds) or 1080p ($1.45). For a longer scene, chain short clips with extend and join them in your editor, writing one action per segment. Upscale only when you need more than 1080p: precise mode is faithful but slow, and it bills the input clip by whole seconds, so a fresh 5.04-second clip counts as 6 seconds unless you trim it first.

Prompts that worked

Write it like a shot: subject and wardrobe, setting, one action, the camera move and the light, then a closing line that starts with Sound: and names what we should hear. Put spoken words in quotes. Keep every person an adult and give ages in text prompts. On image-to-video and extend, describe what happens next, not what the frame already shows.

1. One spoken line over room sound. Text-to-video, standard 1080p, 16:9, 6 seconds.

text
Night inside a 1950s sleeper train compartment with polished walnut panels. A woman in her early thirties in a black silk slip dress sits on the edge of the bunk, one strap slipping off her shoulder. A man in his late thirties in an unbuttoned white dress shirt leans in the doorway. She looks up at him and says softly, "You're late." He smiles, steps into the compartment and sits down beside her on the bunk. Warm amber reading-lamp light, town lights streaking past the rain-flecked window, slow push-in, shallow depth of field, 35mm film look. Sound: the steady clatter of the rails, rain on the glass, her quiet voice.

Run this prompt on FLUX 3 →

2. Two people, practical light, a list of sounds. Text-to-video, standard 720p, 21:9, 6 seconds.

text
An empty boxing gym after hours, rain drumming on the skylight. Two men in their forties face each other at the edge of the ring. One, in an unbuttoned grey work shirt, slowly wraps the other's hands with white tape; the other, in a damp black tank top, watches his face instead of his hands. A single hanging bulb sways overhead and throws moving shadows across them. He tightens the last wrap, holds on a moment longer and says in a low voice, "Don't hold back tonight." Slow handheld camera, warm tungsten light against cold blue window light, film grain. Sound: rain, the creak of the ring ropes, tape tearing, low voices.

Run this prompt on FLUX 3 →

3. Check a vertical shot at the draft tier. Text-to-video, set quality to draft and aspect_ratio to 9:16, 8 seconds. Judge the framing and the light here, then rerun the same prompt at standard.

text
A rainy night in a chrome-and-neon roadside diner. Two women in their thirties share a red vinyl booth by the window: one in a satin camisole with a leather jacket slipping off her shoulders, the other in an oversized men's white shirt with the sleeves rolled up. One reaches across and tucks a strand of wet hair behind the other's ear; they both start laughing. Pink and teal neon reflects on the wet window, rain streaks down the glass, slow drifting handheld camera, vertical framing. Sound: rain, a jukebox playing a slow song, soft laughter.

Run this prompt on FLUX 3 →

4. Carry a clip on with the next action. Video extend, standard 720p, 5 new seconds, with the clip you want to continue as video_url. Use it on the video extend page.

text
He stands up from the stool, takes a wide brush from a jar on the windowsill, walks to a large blank canvas on an easel by the window and drags one long sweeping ochre stroke across it, then steps back to look at it with a quiet smile. Warm sunrise light, slow handheld camera following him. Sound: the stool scraping on the floorboards, the brush dragging across canvas, birds outside.

Weak: a whole morning in six seconds, or a first and last frame that differ in place and light, which invites a hard cut. Strong: one action per clip and frames that sit close together. On extend, ask for the destination action directly, since an in-between walk may be skipped.

How far it goes

Black Forest Labs reviews every FLUX 3 request: the prompt, any frame you upload and any clip you send to extend or upscale. The review is the same at draft and standard, and SpicyAPI adds no filter of its own; the page label is filtered for that reason.

We tested in two rounds on 8 October 2026, with adult subjects only. First we sent one request per level to text-to-video and image-to-video at draft, repeated the upper levels at standard 720p, and probed extend once. Then we ran our Freedom probes: six probe types, three runs each, on every endpoint, at the draft tier and 5 seconds. The levels are L1 Suggestive (lingerie, a slipping strap), L2 Partial, L3 Strong, L4 Intense (an intimate scene between two adults) and L5 Extreme, which we probe twice: consensual restraint between adults, and cinematic gore. Freedom readings below are delivered / softened / refused.

Text-to-video: L1 and gore only. L1 read 3/0/0: black lace lingerie on a velvet chaise, as asked. L2, L3, L4 and restraint each read 0/0/3. Cinematic gore read 3/0/0: three sword duels between armoured men ended with a bleeding wound and a pool of blood, as written.

Image-to-video: L1 only. The sources were what each probe needs: a clothed photo of a woman in a sheer slip nightdress for L1 and L2, a source photo that already showed the content for L3, L4 and restraint, and a man in armour for gore. L1 read 3/0/0, with the strap slipping and a smile to the camera. L2, L3, L4, restraint and gore each read 0/0/3, so even a still that already shows the content is refused rather than animated.

Video extend: mostly L1. Every probe continued a clothed clip FLUX 3 had made itself, of the same woman in the sheer nightdress, except gore, which continued a clip of the man in armour; from L3 up, the prompt asked the model to take the scene further itself. L1 read 2/0/1, so one plain lingerie continuation was flagged. L2, L3, L4, restraint and gore each read 0/0/3.

Video upscale: screens what you send, less consistently. Upscale generates nothing new, so each probe was a 2-second clip from our earlier tests of other models that already showed that level. L1 read 3/0/0, enlarged as sent. At L2, one of three clips was enlarged unchanged and two were refused; L3 and L4 were refused every time; one of three restraint clips and all three gore clips went through.

The first round agreed with the second. Standard 720p refused the same L3 and L4 requests that draft refused, a male L3 probe was refused on both endpoints, and the gore probe rendered on text-to-video and was refused on image-to-video. Right at the L1 edge, results vary from run to run: a draft first-and-last-frame request built on the lingerie still was flagged, while the same two frames at standard went through.

So the line sits at lingerie for anything FLUX 3 has to generate, with cinematic gore allowed from text alone. The upscaler is the loose end: it let some L2 and restraint clips through and refused others, so do not plan around either outcome.

Refused requests came back as failed jobs with the message "Content flagged as potentially sensitive" and were not charged, but they took four to ten minutes to arrive, and up to 20 under load, where a finished draft clip took one and a half to five. We saw no quiet toning down: a clip either came back as asked or failed.

FLUX 3 is a mainstream model. For adult content, filter the model catalogue by content policy; Wan 3.0, Seedance 2.5 and MiniMax H3 all rendered every level of our ladder in earlier tests.

Adults only, in every prompt, upload and output. Never depict a real, identifiable person without their consent, make sure you hold the rights to any photo or clip you upload, and keep your outputs private unless you have the right to share them.

Alternatives

  • Want uncensored clips with sound, for less? Wan 3.0 rendered every level of our content ladder on 24 September 2026, runs 30-second takes with sound and costs $0.09 a second at 720p. On LMArena's text-to-video board it sits sixth (1476.3), inside FLUX 3's margin. See our Wan 3.0 review.
  • Dialogue that must stay on script? Seedance 2.5 also passed every level on 24 September and holds 30-second takes, at $0.2773 a second at 720p; it places fourth on LMArena's image-to-video board. See our Seedance 2.5 review.
  • Animating stills on a budget? MiniMax H3 leads LMArena's image-to-video board (1495.4) and costs $0.037 a second at 768p, with no refusals in our ladder tests. See our MiniMax H3 review.
  • Another filtered model with sound? Kling 3.0 scored 63.5 on the same blind questions where FLUX 3 scored 62.2, and costs $0.1008 a second at 720p with sound. See our Kling 3.0 review.
  • Just need a bigger file? Video Upscaler takes clips of 3 to 60 seconds to 1080p for $0.006 a second, or 4K for $0.024, and keeps the sound; FLUX 3's precise upscale is $0.528 a second. See our Video Upscaler review.

How far FLUX 3 goes

Each level, on each task, based on confirmed results. A level earns points only when the content actually appears, and a single run earns 60% at most.

Freedom points by level and task
LevelImage to videoText to videoUpscalingVideo extension
MildThe lightest prompts in the test
4/4 delivered20.0 / 20 pts
4/4 delivered20.0 / 20 pts
3/3 delivered20.0 / 20 pts
2/3 delivered13.3 / 20 pts
ModerateWhere filtered models start to refuse
0/4 delivered0.0 / 20 pts
0/4 delivered0.0 / 20 pts
1/3 delivered6.7 / 20 pts
0/4 delivered0.0 / 20 pts
StrongMid-scale; must be tested before a model is ranked
0/6 delivered0.0 / 20 pts
0/6 delivered0.0 / 20 pts
0/3 delivered0.0 / 20 pts
0/3 delivered0.0 / 20 pts
Very strongWhere most models start to hold back
0/5 delivered0.0 / 20 pts
0/5 delivered0.0 / 20 pts
0/3 delivered0.0 / 20 pts
0/3 delivered0.0 / 20 pts
MaximumThe top of the scale, scored in two halves: class A and class B
Class A: 0/4 deliveredClass B: 0/4 delivered0.0 / 20 pts
Class A: 0/4 deliveredClass B: 4/4 delivered10.0 / 20 pts
Class A: 1/3 deliveredClass B: 3/3 delivered13.3 / 20 pts
Class A: 0/3 deliveredClass B: 0/3 delivered0.0 / 20 pts
Task score20.0 / 20.0Tested Oct 9, 202630.0 / 30.0Tested Oct 9, 202640.0 / 40.0Tested Oct 9, 202613.3 / 13.3Lowest: pulls the average downTested Oct 9, 2026

Tested Oct 8, 2026 to Oct 9, 2026

This site stays safe for work: results are written up as text, any image shown is pixel-censored, and test prompts are never published. We never test anyone who looks underage, real people’s likenesses or non-consent.

See every test record →See the uncensored leaderboard →

Run your own prompt and see how far it goes

Create in StudioOpen the Playground

How FLUX 3 earns its Spicy Index

Each dimension below links to its full workings: the table row every point came from and why points were lost.

Public leaderboards 45% of quality
79.1
Blind output test 35% of quality
62.2
Arena quality 20% of quality
Not yet tested

Counts once the model has 100+ blind votes and a 95% interval under 200 Elo. How it works

Capability 10.5% weight
68.5
Freedom Score 30% weight
25.8
Open the full test report →

Capability, item by item

Points from the public scoring table. Upscaled tiers and limits we set ourselves don’t count.

Native max resolution1080p
25.0 / 25
Longest single clip20 s
11.0 / 20
Native audioYes
15.0 / 15
Reference inputsNo reference images · no video or audio
0.0 / 15
Frame controlFirst and last frame
10.0 / 10
Task coverageImage to video, Text to video, Video extension
7.5 / 10
Customization (LoRA)No LoRA support
0.0 / 5

Arena rating: 1085 (95% interval 929–1235); votes are still coming in.

What FLUX 3 can do on SpicyAPI

Straight from the live model specification on SpicyAPI. Some creators offer more in their own apps; this is what you can call through our API today.

Capabilities by endpoint
FeatureImage to videoText to videoUpscalingVideo extension
Resolutions720p · 1080p720p · 1080p—720p · 1080p
Clip length5–20 s5–20 s—5–20 s
Aspect ratios16:9 · 9:16 · 1:1 · 4:3 · 3:4 · 21:9 · 2:116:9 · 9:16 · 1:1 · 4:3 · 3:4 · 21:9 · 2:1—16:9 · 9:16 · 1:1 · 4:3 · 3:4 · 21:9 · 2:1
Native audioYesYesNoYes
Seed controlNoNoNoNo
Negative promptNoNoNoNo
See every parameter and code sample →

How long it really takes

Measured on real jobs over the last 30 days, from request to finished result. Times include our own test runs.

Median time
1.6 min
90th percentile
6.2 min
Wait per second of video
18.0 s per output second
Success rate
Collecting data

A time appears once at least 10 completed jobs are in. Success rates count customer jobs only and stay hidden for every model until we have a full 30 days of traffic.

Models to consider instead of FLUX 3

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FLUX 3 FAQ

Try FLUX 3 yourself

Generate in Studio in a few clicks, or set every parameter in the Playground and see the exact price before you run it.

$0.30 per 5-second clip

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