LTX examples, prompts, settings and outputs

The best starting point is a simple structure: subject, action, camera direction, and style goal. The strongest examples keep that structure stable while changing only one variable at a time.

Start with one clear subject, one main action, one camera instruction, and one visual style cue. LTX 2.3 prompts usually work better when the motion goal is explicit and the scene description stays tight.

The main settings to watch are duration, aspect ratio, source image choice for image-to-video, and how much motion complexity you ask for in a single prompt. Keeping those stable makes prompt testing much easier.

Start from a strong source image, then add one motion instruction, one camera movement, and one output goal. LTX 2.3 image-to-video works best when the prompt extends the source image instead of replacing it with a completely different scene.

Use LTX 2.3 Pro when you want the strongest current LTX output quality and more advanced workflows like audio, Extend, and Retake. Use LTX 2.3 Fast when you want quicker, lower-cost prompt testing and longer draft iteration loops.