Plant time-lapse
A seed becomes a bloom, in a pot that never moves
Bare soil cracks, a shoot rises, leaves unfurl, and the last seconds hold the flower or the harvest. Pick a plant below and the whole prompt is written for you, free, before you spend anything. One click generates one finished vertical clip with sound.
Made with this page
Every one is a single clip. No stitching, no keyframes, nothing edited afterwards.
1Pick the plant
Ends on one large golden head opening on a single stem.
2Pot
A glass pot puts the root system on camera, which is the most interesting thing in this format. It is also the least tested, so expect to re-roll it more often than the others.
3Model and length
Vertical 9:16, sound on, camera locked off.
4Opening frame (optional)
5The prompt
Questions
- What does one clip cost?
- It depends on the model and the length, and the exact figure sits on the button before you press it. The cheapest ten second clip runs about $1.81 and the longest fifteen second one about $8.51. An optional opening frame adds about ten cents.
- Do I need an account?
- Not to build the prompt. Choosing a plant, a pot, a model and a length, and reading the finished prompt, all work signed out and cost nothing. You sign in only at the point of generating.
- Can I grow a plant that is not in the list?
- Yes. Type your own takes any plant you name and asks only how it grows, so the stages match: a root crop's harvest stays under the soil, a herb never gets a bloom it would not have, a climber gets something to climb.
- What does the glass pot do?
- It puts the root system on camera. Roots branching through dark soil are the most interesting thing in this format and an opaque pot hides them. It is also the newest option here, so it may take a couple of tries.
- Does the camera move?
- Never. A locked-off camera is what makes a time-lapse read as time passing rather than as a plant inflating, so the prompt states it several times and the settings deck has no camera variation at all.
- Why only ten or fifteen seconds?
- That is where this format works, and every extra second costs money and gives the model another chance to drift. For longer clips the full video composer exposes everything the model allows.