Soul Cinema is a cinematic AI image generator designed to turn written ideas into cinematic still frames. According to the official introduction, users simply describe the image as if briefing a cinematographer on a shot, and the system automatically plans the shoot: determining the visual style, lens, palette, and grain. Soul Cinema emphasizes "plan first, then render": before spending any credits, the console reads the prompt, sets the look, locks the cast, and lists what is about to be rendered.
Key capabilities Cinematic rendering: every frame is produced by the same console and can maintain the palette, lens, or lighting direction as required. The palette lock feature can fix specified hexadecimal color values, for example red stays at #B4010B, dusk stays at #2C566E, and shadows keep their own luminance without drifting to pure black. In night exteriors, neon retains highlight detail, faces keep their shape, and streets remain readable without collapsing into black; in crowd and texture scenes, dozens of faces, instruments, and clothing details do not blur into a single mass; window light keeps its directionality, and a room reads like a room rather than flat lighting. Character consistency: Soul ID locks a face and wardrobe reference and reuses them throughout a sequence, supporting up to six frames rendered as one sequence. Wardrobe, hairstyle, and skin tone remain stable under changing lighting, and a single frame can be re-rendered on its own without affecting the rest. Export: export at the size produced by the model, with no re-encoding and no watermark. Paid plans support up to 8K, and basic plans up to 4K.
How to use
- Describe the image: write down the subject, lighting, lens, palette, and mood as if briefing a cinematographer on a shot.
- Cast with Soul ID: lock a face and wardrobe, then render a sequence in which every frame is the same person.
- Export at full size: choose the desired resolution and keep the unmodified file produced by the model. Soul Cinema runs in the browser; after signing in with Google and choosing a plan, the console opens.
Use cases This tool is suited to development frames, promotional stills, covers, and key art, among other scenarios. Specifically, these include: look development (comparing two color grades of the same set before the shoot exists), music and stage (stills and cover art for releases, recordings, and live performances), beauty and fashion (skin, fabric, and metal details at the precision editorial clients expect), and key art and posters (striking graphic frames for covers, thumbnails, and campaigns).
Plans and limitations Soul Cinema has no free tier; all plans are paid and can be canceled at any time, with different tiers differing in credits, resolution, cast, and queue priority. According to official materials, the three plansThe tiers are: Basic plan at 120 credits per month, one cast, 12 locked looks, up to 4K; Creator plan at 600 credits per month, unlimited casts, all 40+ looks, 8K export; Studio plan at 2000 credits per month, batch sequences, and commercial licensing. Billed monthly or annually, credits refresh each month, unused credits do not roll over (unless the plan states otherwise). Prices are in USD, taxes may apply. Annual plans are billed once per year at a lower monthly rate. No watermarks or visible branding on any plan. One credit renders one frame. All paid plans refresh credits each month, and unused credits do not roll over. Cancel anytime from the billing area of the account, and the plan remains active until the end of the paid period.
Other notes Soul Cinema offers more than 40 preset looks, and the presets carry the decisions a cinematographer would make: lens, lighting direction, grain, and color palette. After selection, the console applies them to every frame in the sequence. Official in-depth reading is also provided, including What Is Soul Cinema, Higgsfield Soul Cinema explained, Soul v2 vs Soul Cinema, Soul Cinema vs Nano Banana, character consistency, cinematic AI image prompts, and pricing explained, among others.
