
Is AI video 'Full HD' native or upscaled? Kandinsky 6.0 vs Sume rows
Kandinsky 6.0 renders 864x480 and adds Full HD with a plug-in. Sume's H3 Max 1080p is a latent refinement from 768p. What that means for price and detail.
Sume compared with other video and generative-media platforms. Each post uses the vendor's own pages, read on the date the post states.

Kandinsky 6.0 renders 864x480 and adds Full HD with a plug-in. Sume's H3 Max 1080p is a latent refinement from 768p. What that means for price and detail.

Sume lists no Kandinsky 6.0 id. Map each Kandinsky feature to a Sume request field, then filter GET /v1/videos/models for sound and a 5 s duration.

Kandinsky 6.0 Video makes speech and lip-sync inside the clip. Sume's docs send on-camera speech to Fabric or H3 Max Lip Sync with your audio, not a video id.

Kandinsky's published timing is 292 seconds per 5-second Pro HD clip on an H100. That is 8.1 hours for 100 clips, set against hosted per-clip prices on Sume.

Kandinsky 6.0 Video is open weights with no hosted API, and Sume lists no Kandinsky id. These Sume ids give 5-second clips with sound and a first frame.

Kandinsky 6.0 animates a still with synced audio. On Sume, frame_images starts a clip from your image, and some ids also take an audio reference. What fits.

Kandinsky 6.0 Video is MIT open weights for 5 s clips with synced audio. Sume does not list it; two Sume ids make sound natively. Prices and limits.

Kandinsky 6.0 Video makes 5 s clips. A 30 s ad on Sume is one Wan 3.0 job at $3.75 or six clips stitched for $0.17 in assembly fees. What each route costs you.

The Kandinsky repo times one 5 s Full HD clip per GPU: 406 s for Lite on an RTX 5090. Clips per hour by card, and when a hosted Sume job is simpler.

Tencent Hunyuan's Prism does native 2K video-audio but wants four or more 80 GB GPUs. Which hosted Sume ids reach 2K or 4K, and what a 10-second clip costs.

Tencent Hunyuan's Prism makes 2K video with audio but needs a single 80 GB GPU at 720p and 4+ GPUs above. What Sume lists for 1080p and 4K sound clips instead.

Prism's README describes music, sfx and speech tags. Sume gives a generate_audio flag and audio references on some ids. Which ids, and the limits.

Three catalog rows side by side, taken from Sume's own model catalog notes: MiMo V2.6 Pro, Muse Spark 1.3 and Sonnet 5.5. What is recorded, and what is not.

Which of this month's open video models are MIT and which carry territory or revenue limits: Kandinsky 6.0, Prism, MiniMax H3 and FastH3 Trim, LTX-2.5.

Luma's Plus, Pro and Ultra credits cost 0.3, 0.225 and 0.2 cents. A 5-second Seedance 2.0 1080p clip is 630 credits: $1.89 to $1.26, against $4.25 on Sume.

Runway, Luma, HeyGen, Synthesia and Sume gate plans on different things. A dated table of the limit that binds, from pricing pages read 2026-10-11.

HeyGen Pro, Pika Fancy and Captions Frontier sell usage in steps. A stepped ladder vs a Sume USD wallet, with vendor numbers read 2026-10-11.

CapCut's pricing page lists Pro at $19.99 with 1,200 monthly AI credits. Sume Pro is $40 a month with usage billed in USD. Here is what each sheet states.

HeyGen drops its watermark at Creator ($29), Synthesia at Starter ($29), Descript on paid tiers from $16. What each page says, and how Sume's plans differ.

Wan 3.0 at 720p costs $0.63 per 5 s and Seedance 2.5 costs $2.89 on Sume. Wan wins per kept clip unless its keep rate falls below about 21.8% of Seedance's.

Suno v6-mini is open to every user, while v6 and v6-wild need Pro or Premier. Sume does not list Suno; it sells one Lyria track for a flat $0.125.

A failed HeyGen video carries failure_code and failure_message; a failed Sume job has an error object and a request id. How to log both the same way.
HeyGen's Video Agent returns a session, then a video id, so you poll twice. Sume's talking-video route returns one job. Shapes, limits, English only.
Tavus video generation lists 42 languages. Sume Avatar 1.0 speaks English only. A short decision guide based on who is listening and what you can accept.

Creatomate ties a template to a spreadsheet; Sume bulk runs queue up to 100 Format runs at concurrency 1 to 16. How rows map, and how many queues 250 rows take.

Google's Veo 3.1 takes up to 3 reference images and extends clips 7 seconds at a time. Sume's Veo rows are text-to-video only. What to use for references.

Meta says it will detect third-party AI ads via industry-standard signals and add AI info to About this ad. The Sume docs promise nothing either way.

Microsoft says MAI-Voice-2.1 clones a voice from seconds of audio. Sume does not carry it, and voice cloning on Sume is app-only; the API takes voice ids.

TikTok's ad policy separates minor edits like lighting, background removal and denoising from significant AI changes. See where Sume's trim, crop and dim sit.

CapCut's tools page names several video and image models. Sume's API documents Seedance 2.5 and Gemini Omni Flash 1.1; the rest are not in its docs.

xAI's Grok Imagine 1.5 takes up to 4 keyframes and up to 7 references. Sume's grok-imagine-video-1.5 row takes one image only. Rows to use for multi-image work.

How long one request can run: Vidu Q4 16 s, Veo 8 s, Grok 15 s, Wan 3.0 and Seedance 2.5 30 s. Sume's matching row for each and the longest-shot cost.

Remotion defines video as React code; Sume Timeline 1.0 assembles Sume-hosted clips from a JSON document. Where each fits, with limits read on 2026-10-10.

Remotion Lambda renders in your AWS account; a Sume Timeline render is one billed job on Sume's workers. What you operate, and the limits, read 2026-10-10.

Creatomate's RenderScript is a general scene JSON; Sume's Timeline 1.0 is one audio spine plus video slots. Field-by-field map and what Sume cannot express.

Shotstack layers clips on tracks; Sume Timeline 1.0 builds a video around one audio spine. How the edit models differ and when layered tracks win.

Shotstack puts a callback URL inside the edit JSON. Sume puts webhook_url on the request and signs deliveries. What changes in your code.

Remotion lists $0.01 a render with a $100 monthly minimum; Sume Timeline bills $0.10 per output minute. Break-even by volume and what each leaves out.

ElevenLabs keys can be scoped, capped and IP-locked. Sume keys fix scopes at creation and add per-run spend caps. What each covers and what Sume docs do not.

Sume's OpenAPI has speech, transcription, music and word timings, but no dubbing, voice isolation, sound effects, voice changer or voice cloning route.

Seedream 4, 4.5 and 5 Lite are all in the Sume image catalog. Compare price, reference limit, aspect ratios and which one lists auto, with 12-image cost.

Canva Connect syncs designs, assets and comments, with some APIs in preview. The Sume API generates video, images and audio. Different jobs.

Of 19 video ids on Runway's pricing page, 9 map to a Sume id by name, 2 are unconfirmed, and 8 have no Sume equivalent. Full mapping table with the Sume ids.

Alibaba lists Wan 3.0 editing and extension; Sume's wan-3.0 row does text, image, end frame and references only. Edit with Omni Flash 1.1 or H3 Max Recast.

Vidu's Q4 page lists only image-to-video and reference-to-video. Sume has no Vidu row, but several rows start from a text prompt alone. Compare limits.

Imagen 4 Ultra costs 0.075 USD, takes no references and lists 5 ratios. Nano Banana 2.1 costs 0.10 and lists 15. Which to pick for 100 hero images.

Vidu Q4 takes up to 3 voice references. Sume has no Vidu row; Seedance, Wan 3.0 and MiniMax H3 accept audio references, but voice cloning is app-only, not API.

Meta applies no AI label when its own tools make no significant edit and no photorealistic human. See how Sume trim, crop and dim relate, from Meta's text.