Pelletizer die-face clicks in Vidu Q3, 5–15s at 16cr

Photograph the die face you ship; Vidu Q3 Image to Video is 1080p, 5/10/15s, 16cr discounted with native audio for the pellet click — overlay kg/h, never a talking process engineer.

A pelletizer clip that books is this die: the hole pattern, the knife plane, the housing a process engineer will recognise. The sound that belongs is the click — polymer cut at the face, water only if the still already shows a wet cut. A constructed chemist walking “you should spec this mill” is a different file.

Photograph the die face you ship

The buyer knows this geometry. They know the hole count, the face OD, the knife arrangement, the paint. Text-to-video does not. It invents a cousin mill: extra ports, a prettier water ring, a strand cutter pretending to be a die-face unit. That is a different CV.

Photograph the die you sell — catalog still or the installed plate on your line. Square to the face. Holes readable. Knife plane in frame. Nameplate in frame only if the glyphs on it are already yours and already true. Crop the hall. Do not prompt the vessel as a stainless compounding novel so the model can draw a mill you never showed.

AI image to video keeps frame one as the file you sent. Labels, holes, and the cracked coating behind the die survive because they were already in the picture. The prompt is for physics — knife travel, pellets leaving the face, a water spray only if the still already shows one, no new die. Re-describing the mill in the prompt is how the model starts drawing a second face.

If the still includes an engineer’s face, crop it. You need the die, not a person. Hole count is a claim. A 72-hole face that finishes as 48 is a different throughput. A take that grows a strand die or swaps an underwater face for a strand cutter is scrap.

Vidu Q3 Image to Video is 1080p, 5 / 10 / 15s, 16cr discounted

Vidu Q3 Image to Video is the still-to-motion row with native audio: 5s, 10s, or 15s, 1080p ceiling, 16 credits, discounted. An image is required. Category is image-to-video only. Audio is on. Write the mix you want — pellet click against the face, a motor note, a quiet water box — or you will get a soundtrack you did not choose. A silent brief still gets sound. Prompt the click, not a lecture.

The still-is-the-contract argument for this slug is Vidu Q3 Image to Video: the still is the contract. This page only spends it on a die face.

Three lengths. You pick 5, 10, or 15 — no 6s, no 8s, no 12s. 5s is the shortest legal clip. Iterate at 5s. Only go to 10s or 15s if the pellets actually travel. The ceiling is 1080p, not 4K. Crop to 9:16 or 16:9 before upload.

Diegetic means the sound is in the picture: knife, polymer, water. It is not a host and not a “how to choose a pelletizer” read. If you needed a last frame — dry face to a flooded cut — that is a first-last job. This Vidu slug is one still, then motion.

Native audio is the pellet click

Audio is on. Write the click in the prompt: knives on the face, pellets into the slurry, a motor under the box — or write a quiet hold. A silent brief still gets a bed you did not pick. Native audio is the mix, not a chemist VO. If you describe a person, you can still get a person. Hold the die. Keep lips out of frame.

The click has to match the still. An underwater die that finishes with a dry chop is the wrong mill. Listen to the 5s. If the mix argues with the plate, reroll the motion unless the still was the lie. Do not ask Vidu to typeset kg/h. The click can live in the generate. The throughput cannot.

Overlay kg/h; never a talking process engineer

Throughput is a claim. kg/h, a melt rate, a pellet size the datasheet already prints — those digits are why a buyer opens the listing. A 500 that becomes 400 because the model liked a slower knife is a mis-ship.

Add a text overlay to a video burns one authored line for the whole clip — top, center, or bottom. That is the kg/h, a SKU, a CTA. It does not transcribe. Overlay after picture lock. Swap 500 kg/h for the next die without regenerating the face.

This kg/h is die throughput, not a Coriolis mass-flow string. Do not twin those claims onto one housing.

A talking process engineer is out. Native audio on Vidu is the click, not a VO because you wrote a paragraph. Do not letter RPM into the nameplate.

Manufacturers can still film the real line. This SKU page cannot borrow that format as a generate: Vidu Q3 I2V for diegetic click on the photographed die, overlay for kg/h, no chemist. Pause on the face. If the freeze-frame would not pass the datasheet, throw it out.

FAQ

Can I generate 3s or 8s of pellet click on this row?

Not on this ladder. Vidu Q3 I2V durations are 5s, 10s, and 15s. The shortest test is five seconds. If you need a three-second hit, pick a model that lists 3s. Stretching a 5s Q3 take in an editor is a different decision, made after a good 5s.

Does native audio mean an engineer VO if I write one?

No. Audio is on, which means a mix you should specify — pellet click, motor, water — not a lipsync to a script you never attached, and not a presenter because the prompt named a chemist. Hold the die. Overlay kg/h.

Does Vidu Q3 image-to-video invent the die if I only write a paragraph?

No — this slug requires the still. Frame one is the file. Text-to-video is a different row and will invent a mill. Upload the die face you actually ship.

Where does kg/h go if it cannot be in the prompt?

Type it after picture lock as an overlay you wrote. Reports change; the die should not. Prompted glyphs on the face are a miss you regenerate to fix. A talking process engineer is not a substitute for the number.