AIShortFilmHub

Entry rules for AI-made films

Films from a script, set against entry rules

SceneMixer's own pages answer all four points entry rules turn on. Ownership: user owns the output. Longest clip: up to 30 seconds. Joining clips: clips joined into one file. Marks: badge and metadata unless paid. From 5 source pages, read 2026-09-25; no maker pays to be listed.

Four points, one toolHow SceneMixer reads on the four points entry rules turn on, from ownership to the marks on the file.SceneMixerOwnershipUser owns the outputLongest clipUp to 30 secondsJoining clipsClips joined into one fileMarksBadge and metadata unless paid
Fig. 1 Each row is quoted below from the maker's own pages.
Longest clip per generation, this tool in boldRead from each maker's own pages.Longest clip per generation, this tool in boldHiggsfieldUp to 60 secondsUp to 60 secondsSceneMixerUp to 30 secondsUp to 30 secondsMidjourneyUp to 21 secondsUp to 21 secondsLTX StudioUp to 20 secondsUp to 20 secondsSoraUp to 20 secondsUp to 20 secondsGoogle FlowUp to 10 secondsUp to 10 secondsRunwayUp to 10 secondsUp to 10 seconds
Fig. 2 Read from each maker's own pages.
Longest clip in one generation, by tool, read 2026-09-25.
ToolLongest clip
Google FlowUp to 10 seconds
HiggsfieldUp to 60 seconds
LTX StudioUp to 20 seconds
MidjourneyUp to 21 seconds
RunwayUp to 10 seconds
SceneMixerUp to 30 seconds
SoraUp to 20 seconds

Inclusion rule. All 7 tools on the filmmaking-tools register. Order. Alphabetical by tool name.

Ownership
User owns the output
Longest clip
Up to 30 seconds
Joining clips
Clips joined into one file
Marks
Badge and metadata unless paid

1What its pages say

SceneMixer generates films from a script: a film setting reads a screenplay, divides it into sequences and builds each one from segments of up to 30 seconds, which compositing joins into one file. Its film page suggests treating it first as a tool for short films, proofs of concept, pilots and previsualisation. Its terms give the user the generated results as far as the law allows, commercial use included, and delivered video carries a corner badge and AI metadata unless made on a paid plan.

2Why it is on the list

No rule on this site names it; its own pages describe it as a way to make films.

treat this as a tool for short films, proofs of concept, pilot sequences and previsualisation first

SceneMixer, AI movie generator page
  • Be honest about the bill
    Its film page suggests it first for short films, proofs of concept, pilots and previsualisationSceneMixer, AI movie generator page / recorded 2026-09-25

Who owns what comes out: User owns the output

You own the generated results to the extent permitted by law, royalty-free, including commercial use

SceneMixer Terms of Service
  • Content and rights
    Its terms say the user owns generated results as far as the law allows, commercial use includedSceneMixer Terms of Service / recorded 2026-09-25

Six festivals here make entrants warrant they hold every right in the film and five let them keep copyright while granting a licence.

Who owns what comes out, every tool beside the rules

Longest clip in one generation: Up to 30 seconds

Segments are 15 or 30 seconds, chosen per episode.

SceneMixer guide, what comes out

Six festivals here want three minutes or more; three minutes alone takes at least six clips at SceneMixer's longest length.

Longest clip in one generation, every tool beside the rules

Joining clips into a film: Clips joined into one file

compositing joins them into one file for the episode

SceneMixer guide, compositing and sharing

Running-time rules apply to the finished film, so the clips have to be put together somewhere.

Joining clips into a film, every tool beside the rules

Marks on the file: Badge and metadata unless paid

Without a paid plan you always get them

SceneMixer guide, what comes out

a small badge is burned into the picture in the corner, and a line of AI-generated-content metadata is written into the file

SceneMixer guide, what you get to keep

Thirteen of the 25 festivals here ask, or keep the right to ask, about the AI an entrant used; the marks are what the tool leaves in the file either way.

Marks on the file, every tool beside the rules

3Other tools on the list

A dated reading of the maker's own pages, not advice; the festival's current rules and the maker's current terms govern. All tools.

4Pages read