Length and making variations

One continuous take

A clone is one unbroken take. You set its length with a slider that runs from 4 to 30 seconds, and it defaults to 30. The model renders that whole length in a single pass.

You might still run into older copy promising that it stitches several 15-second blocks into a 60-second clip. Ignore it. That path is switched off, and the tool clamps every run to one take, so 30 seconds is the honest ceiling. Do not build a plan around a 60-second clone, because the tool will not make one.

Variations mean running it again

There is no variations control and no batch button. One run makes one clip, full stop. To get a few different versions, you run the clone again with one thing changed: a new intent, a different visual style, or a different resolution. Each run is its own render with its own credit cost, so decide what you actually want to vary before you fire the second one.

Because each render takes roughly 10 to 14 minutes, changing a single setting at a time and comparing the results beats launching a pile of runs at once and sorting through them later.

Refining a clip you like

If a clip is already close and you just want to tidy it rather than regenerate it, open it in the video editor. The editor works on the finished clip directly, which makes it the right place for trims and small fixes once the clone itself has landed where you want it.