What is the difference between Maestro and tools that only generate video visuals?
Maestro is designed to organize complete video production, including not only visuals but also scripts, voiceovers, music, subtitles, editing, and rendering. Prompts should describe the content objective and presentation structure, not just the appearance of shots; it is better suited for creative tasks that need to progress from a brief to a finished video.
How do I use my own product images, videos, or audio?
Put media URLs in file_urls, and explain the purpose of each asset in the prompt, for example, product images for display, logos for brand identification, and videos for subtitle processing. You can submit up to 20 items; when selecting captions, provide a source video, and when selecting avatar, provide a portrait.
How many languages can be produced at once? Will the visuals differ?
You can specify up to 4 languages per request, with Chinese as the default, and the first language in langs is the primary language. The remaining languages reuse the same visuals, with separate dubbing and rendering, and language versions are provided upon completion. If you want different visual narratives for different regions, submit separate creative requirements for each.
Should I choose remix, edit, or extend to modify a finished video?
Choose remix if you want to keep the theme but use a different presentation; choose edit to change specific elements such as the title, voiceover, or color scheme; choose extend to continue expanding the original content. All three require ref_task_id, and you should describe the modification goal in the prompt; a new task ID will then be returned.
How do I get the final video after submission?
After calling POST /maestro/videos, first obtain task_id, then use POST /maestro/tasks to check progress and results. The task goes through planning and production stages, and upon success you can obtain the finished video and each language version; applications should distinguish between submitted successfully, in production, completed, and failed states.