Multiple SOTA models
Seedance 2.0, Kling 3.0 Omni, and Nano Banana Pro in one Canvas.
Three SOTA models in one Canvas, with FacePass for using real, authorized faces — starting at $20/mo.
Four reasons creators and ecommerce teams move their workflow over, each backed by the comparison below.
Seedance 2.0, Kling 3.0 Omni, and Nano Banana Pro in one Canvas.
Use real, authorized faces as references. Models block uploads with a detectable real face; FacePass clears one you own after a one-time likeness review.
Generate from Claude Code, Codex, or OpenClaw via official plugins and MCP.
Plans start at $20/mo for 1,200 credits ($1.67 per 100 ©).
Verified against runwayml.com, June 2026.
Add a reference, write your prompt, pick a model — prompts and assets port over in minutes.

Drag reference images, brand kits, or final-frame templates into the upload card. MD5 dedup is automatic.

Describe the shot in plain text — your Runway prompts copy across directly.

Choose Seedance 2.0, Kling 3.0 Omni, or Nano Banana Pro, then generate.
Real Renoise outputs across multiple SOTA models — one Canvas.
A cinematic cockpit dogfight generated from a single prompt.
Moody night ride with film-grade lighting and atmosphere.
A western-meets-sci-fi duel — proof of range across styles.
The same character across an action sequence, carried by an image reference in the prompt.
One plan, multiple SOTA models — no per-tool subscriptions to stack.
Renoise Starter is $20/mo for 1,200 credits ($1.67 per 100 ©) and Standard is $60/mo for 3,600 credits. Verify the equivalent Runway tier on runwayml.com/pricing, since pricing on both sides can change.
Runway claims 4K video output, while Renoise video models top out at 1080p (only Renoise images reach 4K). Runway also has its own reference-based character / actor consistency, comparable to the image-reference consistency most integrated models support in Renoise. Confirm current Runway specs on runwayml.com.
Prompts copy across directly, since the vocabulary is mostly model-agnostic. Reference images, brand kits, and final-frame templates re-upload into Renoise's asset library, with MD5 dedup keeping storage clean. Project files are not interoperable; both tools use proprietary scene formats.
No. Renoise video models (Seedance 2.0, Kling 3.0 Omni) output 720p or 1080p. The 4K tier applies to image models — Nano Banana 2, Nano Banana Pro, and GPT Image 2. Factor that in if guaranteed 4K video is required.
Yes. Renoise ships official plugins for Claude Code, Codex, and OpenClaw, plus a public MCP manifest at /.well-known/mcp/manifest.json. You chat in natural language; the plugin handles prompt construction, model selection, and result polling.
Yes — reference an image in your prompt to carry a character, subject, or product across clips. That is a model-layer capability most integrated models support, much like Runway's reference-based consistency. FacePass is a separate feature for real human faces: models block reference uploads with a detectable real face, and FacePass clears one you own after a one-time likeness review. You must own the likeness; no public figures, celebrities, or minors.
Yes. Team / Enterprise plans are custom-priced and include shared asset libraries, shared templates, higher usage, priority support, and workflow integration. Contact sales via the /affiliate or /pricing page for a quote.
Install the Claude Code plugin and start generating from a prompt in minutes.