LTX Studio
AI filmmaking studio — script to storyboard to finished video with camera and character control.
About
LTX Studio is Lightricks' end-to-end AI video production platform, announced February 2024 by the Israeli company behind Facetune, Photoleap, and Videoleap (CEO Zeev Farbman). It takes creators from a text idea through an auto-generated script, storyboard, and editable shots to a finished video — with directorial controls for camera angles and movement, character consistency across scenes, style and weather adjustments, and multi-take clip switching. Under the hood it runs Lightricks' own open-source LTX models (LTXV in Nov 2024, LTXV-13B in May 2025, LTX-2 in Oct 2025, Apache 2.0) alongside integrations like Google DeepMind's Veo 3 for AI audio and lip sync.
The honest picture: LTX Studio is strongest as a pre-visualization and short-form tool — individual shots are seconds long, and the platform leans vertical-first for TikTok/Reels/Shorts. It's genuinely open where it counts (model weights on Apache 2.0, runnable on high-end consumer GPUs), but the full studio experience is a paid web product. For filmmakers storyboarding concepts or marketers cranking out social video, it's one of the most complete pipelines available; for feature-length ambition, it's a previs tool, not a replacement.
What it can do
- Script-to-storyboard-to-video in one platform
- Camera angle and movement control per shot
- Character consistency across scenes
- Open-source LTX models (Apache 2.0)
- Veo 3 integration for AI audio and lip sync
Setup
Sign up at ltx.studio and work entirely in the browser — type an idea, get a script and storyboard, then edit shots and export.
Prerequisites
LTX Studio account; browser. Open-source LTX models need a capable GPU for local runs.
Use cases
Works with
Trust score — 7/10
Scored 7/10 (metrics tier, metrics-v1). Evidence: Verified via vendor site/docs/GitHub and reputable coverage, wave 55; Trending score 74/100 from researcher assessment.
Sources
Every fact above was checked against these sources. Where a claim comes from the provider and couldn't be independently verified, the text says so.