Controllable Video refers to video generation or editing in which specific attributes of the output, such as motion, appearance, camera trajectory, object behavior, or scene semantics, can be precisely directed through structured inputs such as text prompts, reference images, or physical constraints. It is an active area of generative AI research involving diffusion models and video foundation models. Applications include autonomous driving simulation, synthetic data generation, and content creation requiring temporally consistent, attribute-specific visual outputs.

Posts

When Video AI Gets Physics Wrong, the Consequences Are Real

Video generation models can look physically convincing while getting the physics completely wrong. PhyCo, new research from our Media Analytics department, introduces continuous, controllable physical properties to video AI, allowing practitioners to specify friction, bounce, and force.