Every review here comes from paid work, not a free trial. That includes the parts that don't work — usually the useful bit.
Five tools ranked by the job you're doing, with what each is bad at.
An all-in-one suite that covers the whole job: image, video, sound and edits. Video credits go further than on OpenArt, and commercial terms start on the cheapest plan. You give up a few advanced per-model settings.
One of the most complete all-in-one platforms. You can make the image, the video and the sound in one place. Video costs far more credits than images, and the licence rules are not explained the same way everywhere on its site.
The best tool here for building a workflow once and using it again and again. Nodes, variables, iterators and custom models give you real control. It takes an evening to learn, and video needs a paid plan.
Platform against platform. For model against model, see all comparisons.
One hands you an ad from a product link. The other hands you a canvas and the only published cost per clip in this market.
Both make short video. One assembles the whole ad for you, the other hands you the models and a much bigger credit pool for less money.
Two node canvases, two credit pools. Only one of them tells you what a clip costs before you pay, and the other is cheaper.
These two are not the same kind of product. One sells generations, the other sells finished ads, so the credit numbers cannot be compared.
Figma Weave is the only one of the five that tells you what a single clip costs. ImagineArt is the only one that sells reference slots.
Both run the same headline models, so the price list is not the real difference. Reference slots and the commercial licence are.
Vosu is the cheapest way to buy a lot of credits. ImagineArt is the only one that sells you the reference slots a multi-image prompt needs.
OpenArt sells you models and credits. Creatify sells you finished ads. The credit numbers look wildly different because they measure different things.
Figma Weave clearly includes commercial rights on its free plan. OpenArt's pricing page starts them at $34 a month, and its FAQ says otherwise. That is the line to check before client work.
The credit numbers look close and mean different things. One entry plan buys about 4,000 images, the other buys about 145 videos.
