Marey 5 s 1080p at 24 fps vs Sume catalog clips

Marey, from Moonvalley, generates clips of up to five seconds at 1080p and 24 fps, and is described as trained on licensed content. It is not on Sume. If your question is about training-data provenance, Sume's docs do not make such claims for the catalog, so check each model vendor's terms.

What the article reports about Marey

The PetaPixel piece (2025) lists these features and a credit price. Prices and plans may have changed since, so check Moonvalley's site.

What Sume documents for clips

Sume's catalog is wider than one model, and limits differ per model. The docs say seedance-2.5 accepts 4-30 seconds at 480p, 720p and 1080p, wan-3.0 accepts 2-30 seconds, minimax-h3 accepts 5-15 seconds, and every other catalog model tops out at 15 seconds. Clips of five seconds fit in the range of most of them.

GET /v1/videos/models lists the id, resolutions, aspect ratios, durations and pricing SKUs per model. Sume does not publish a frame rate setting in the pages reviewed for this post, so check the model before assuming 24 fps.

Provenance questions

Sume's job record gives you a receipt, not a rights statement. A completed job shows its id, model, status and usage cost, and the same job is visible at GET /v1/jobs/{id}/status and /result. That is useful for audit trails: which model made which file, and what it cost.

It does not say what a model was trained on. For clean-provenance requirements, ask the model's vendor for documentation, and write the answer next to the job ids in your own records. A model that is not in the Sume catalog cannot be requested through Sume.

• Marey is a separate product with its own credits.
• Sume receipts show model and cost, not training data.
• Read model limits from the catalog before planning a shot list.