Krea Video rebuilds as one browser studio with editing and sound

Krea rebuilt its video workspace into one browser studio that generates clips, edits them and adds sound without leaving the page.

The company announced the rebuilt Krea Video on November 5, 2026, and it is live at krea.ai/video. Krea says the workspace carries cinematic camera controls, more than 100 viral presets, UGC-ready templates, video editing, style transfer and sound generation.

One prompt box now feeds several model families, and the results land in a shared project. Across its video page and docs, Krea lists Seedance 2.5, Veo 3.1, Kling 3.0, Sora 2, Wan 2.6, Runway Gen-4.5 and MiniMax H3. Creators can run the same shot through more than one model, keep the best take and finish the sequence in the same window, GEroundtable reports. Krea's docs describe three ways to make video: text-to-video, image-to-video, and extending an existing clip.

The rebuild adds per-shot camera controls for dolly, pan, orbit and crane moves, a timeline editor for trimming and sequencing, style transfer that applies a reference look across shots, and sound generation that scores a project without exporting audio elsewhere. Each model keeps its own limits on clip length, resolution, audio and camera control, so identical settings can still produce different motion.

Krea is a creative AI platform whose video work has grown over the past year, from hosting Google's Veo 2 to adding Topaz Labs upscaling, alongside its own Krea 2 image model. Its docs cap an individual clip at 12 seconds and say a video costs 1,000 or more compute credits, against 30 to 100 for an image.

Krea's pricing page lists a free tier at 100 units a day, Basic at $9 a month for 5,000 units, and Pro at $35 a month for 20,000 units, the first tier that unlocks all video models. Business runs $200 a month for 80,000 units and up to 50 seats.

Runway already sells Kling, Seedance, Wan and Veo beside its own Gen-4.5, so the roster of models is not the edge. The finishing tools in the same window are.

Clip length still stays capped by each underlying model, so longer sequences need several clips stitched in the editor, and Krea has announced no programming interface for the workflow. Model lineups also churn: Krea retired two Flux image models days ago, GEroundtable notes.

Krea Video is available now in the browser at krea.ai/video; the free tier needs no credit card, and the full video model list starts on the $35 monthly Pro plan.