Building on the powerful audio-visual generation of V5.5, PixVerse V5.6 delivers a major upgrade in both visual quality and sound design. Expect richer details, stronger visual impact, and a more immersive audio experience—designed to elevate your creative output.
You can start creating right away on the Web at
or download the App by searching “PixVerse” on Google Play.
V5.6 is significantly stronger at simultaneous visual and audio generation, so we recommend using a more complete and structured prompt format:
Subject + Subject Description + Motion + Environment + Sound + Others (e.g. camera)
| Clear and Direct Language | Avoid complex sentence structures and poetic wording. Use common, concrete terms. | ❌ A lonely traveler weathered by time, with endless stories hidden in his eyes, walks alone at dusk. ✅ A middle-aged man wearing a worn-out coat, looking tired, walks alone on a desert road at sunset. 💡 Replace abstract ideas like “weathered by time” or “endless stories” with concrete details such as worn-out coat, tired expression, or desert road to help the model generate more accurate visuals. | | --- | --- | --- | | Smooth and Compact Structure | Reduce fragmented descriptions. Keep the sentence coherent. | ❌ A girl. In a park. Wearing a red dress. Running. Many clouds in the sky. She smiles. Pigeons fly past. ✅ A girl in a red dress runs happily through a park under a cloudy sky, with pigeons taking off beside her. 💡 Merging scattered sentences into one complete scene helps the model understand the overall composition and relationships between elements. | | Specific and Action-Focused Verbs | Describe actions clearly. Avoid vague or subjective terms. | ❌ He performs a very cool and dynamic backflip. ✅ He jumps backward, completes a full rotation in mid-air, and lands steadily on the ground. 💡 Concrete actions like jump, rotate, and land are far more effective than subjective descriptions like cool or dynamic. | | Clear Temporal Order | When describing a sequence of actions, use words like first, then, or after that. | ❌ He opens the door, sees a surprise, cries, and then laughs. ✅ He first opens the door with confusion. After seeing what’s outside, he covers his mouth in surprise, tears welling up in his eyes, then breaks into a relieved smile. 💡 Explicit time markers make emotional or narrative transitions easier for the model to follow. | | Avoid Metaphors and Personification | Use literal descriptions. Avoid abstract comparisons. | ❌ Time carved deep wrinkles into his face like a knife. ✅ An elderly man with deep wrinkles covering his face. 💡 Metaphors are hard for models to interpret literally. Direct descriptions produce more predictable results. | | Control Prompt Length | Keep prompts under 300 words whenever possible. | ❌ A 500-word screenplay-style description with extensive inner monologue and excessive environmental detail. ✅ Close-up: an astronaut stands by the spaceship window, gazing at the blue Earth in the distance. Starlight reflects on the helmet visor. The background shows deep space and softly lit control panels. Sound: slow breathing, faint electronic hum. 💡 Overly long prompts can dilute the core instruction. Focus on one strong, expressive scene with clear subject, environment, and sound. | | Clearly Mark Dialogue | All spoken lines must be enclosed in quotation marks (“ ”). | ❌ The man says hello, and the woman replies hello to you too. ✅ The man smiles and says, “Hello.” The woman nods and replies, “Hello to you too.” 💡 Quotation marks help the model correctly identify dialogue, lip sync, and tone. | | Logical Camera Movement | Camera transitions should be intentional and spatially consistent. | ❌ A close-up of a terrified face, then suddenly a wide desert shot, then back to an eye close-up. ✅ Close-up: his eyes suddenly widen in fear. The camera pulls back quickly, revealing him standing alone in an endless desert. The camera then pushes in again to a tight shot of his face as he breathes rapidly. 💡 Describing camera motivation (pull back, push in) avoids abrupt or confusing cuts. | | Describe Sound at the End | Place background and environmental sounds at the end of the prompt. | ❌ In the sound of light rain, a man walks under neon lights holding a black umbrella. ✅ A man holds a black umbrella and walks along a wet street lit by neon signs. Sound: continuous rainfall, footsteps, distant city traffic. 💡 Separating sound from visuals matches the model’s processing logic and prevents interference. |
This update focuses on enhanced visual texture and richer audio detail, making it ideal for: