Downloading Genjutsu videos: what every plan unlocks

How downloads work on an active plan

On any active plan, every render is downloadable without a watermark and yours to publish - organic and paid channels alike, subject to the terms of use and to the rights in the footage you uploaded. That applies from the Lite plan up: output rights are not reserved for the expensive tiers.

What "free download" searches get right - and wrong

What is genuinely free here is everything around the model: the example gallery with its source-and-recast pairs, the prompt library, the workflow guides, and signing in to see what a run would cost. What does not exist is a free render or a cracked build worth trusting - Genjutsu runs on GPU time, and that is what a plan pays for.

If what you actually want is a watermark-free file to publish, the answer is the same as above: an active plan produces exactly that. No ad gate, no survey, no unlock step.

Step by step: from finished render to your file

• Generate as usual. When a render completes, it appears in your workspace with its preview.
• Check the preview at full size before you commit to the file - identity across the whole clip, hands, edges, any label text you care about.
• Use the download action on the render to save it. On an active plan the saved file carries no watermark.
• Keep the source clip, the reference set and the prompt together. If you ever need a revised version, that trio is what makes the next run reproducible.

Formats, aspect ratios and length

• Source clips run from 3 to 30 seconds, and the finished download matches the length of the run.
• Aspect ratio is chosen per project: anything from 21:9 through 9:16, plus Auto. Set it before you generate, not after.
• The download is a standard video file you can drop straight into any editor or scheduling tool.
• Longer pieces are cut from multiple runs: recast shot by shot, then assemble in your editor.

Best export settings for TikTok, Reels and Shorts

• Vertical 9:16 is the default for short-form - generate in it rather than cropping later.
• Three to ten seconds is the native length of a feed clip; the recast format rewards brevity.
• For YouTube or embedded players, a 16:9 render needs no rescaling at all.
• Upload the downloaded file directly rather than re-encoding it a few times first; platforms compress on their side anyway.

The 30-second quality pass before you download

• Watch the face through every camera angle change. Drift shows up where the subject turns.
• Pause on hands and passing objects - the classic artifact zones.
• If a label or logo must stay legible, zoom in and read it at full resolution.
• If something is off, fix one variable and rerun before downloading; the first render is a draft, not the deliverable.