Luma AI just revealed its new Ray 2 video model, extending generation limits from 5 seconds to up to a full minute, with outputs ready in as little as 10 seconds. The startup is also bringing its visual models to Amazon Bedrock and tapping AWS custom silicon to slash compute costs.
Luma AI just dropped the Ray2 Camera Concepts API, giving developers granular control over cinematic framing and camera movement. It rolls out starting with Motion and Angles concepts, bringing AI video generation one step closer to actual film directing.
Luma AI just introduced Camera Motion Concepts for its Ray2 model, bringing precise and stackable camera control to AI video generation. Unlike traditional fine-tuning or LoRA, Concepts learn from just a few examples and combine via natural language prompts without degrading model quality. The feature is available today inside Dream Machine.
Luma AI just launched Ray2 image-to-video inside Dream Machine, letting users turn quick hand-drawn doodles and sketches into animated videos. Simply drop in scribbled characters or scenes, and the model animates them into dynamic clips. It is a neat, low-friction shortcut for creators looking to prototype animations straight from raw sketches.
Luma AI just rolled out image-to-video generation powered by Ray 2 inside Dream Machine. Users can drop in virtually any still picture—historical paintings, artifacts, personal photos, or internet memes—and animate them into motion. It is available right now.
Luma AI just released Ray2, its next-gen video model trained with 10x the compute power of Ray1. It brings coherent physics, cinematic camera controls, 1080p output with 4K upscaling, and seamless video extensions up to 30 seconds. It is live now for paid Dream Machine subscribers on web and iOS.
