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LTX 2 Retake Video for Video Editing

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LTX‑2 Retake Video is a video‑to‑video editing mode that lets you “reshoot” only part of an existing clip with a prompt, while keeping the rest of the shot’s look, motion, and timing intact.​

What Retake actually does

  • Segment‑level editing: You pick a time range (for example seconds 4–8), and only that segment is regenerated; the rest of the clip stays untouched.​

  • Continuity preservation: Retake matches camera movement, lighting, character design, and motion direction so the edited segment blends seamlessly into the surrounding frames.​

  • Prompt‑based redirection: You use text instructions to change actions, framing, emotion, dialogue, or even remove/replace objects in that segment.​

Core controls and modes

  • Time range

    • Choose start_time and duration (typically 2–20 seconds depending on the platform).​

  • Replacement mode

    • Video‑only: change visuals, keep original audio.

    • Audio‑only: regenerate voice/dialogue/ambience, keep visuals.

    • Audio+video: fully re‑interpret that moment.​

  • Use cases

    • Fix a gesture, reaction, or timing without redoing the whole shot.

    • Remove an object or person from a few seconds of footage.

    • Change emotional tone or camera framing for an ending.​

Typical Retake workflow

  • Import or select your video in an LTX‑2–enabled tool (LTX Studio, RunDiffusion, WaveSpeed, etc.).​

  • Mark the exact section to edit with in/out points or timecodes.​​

  • Write a focused prompt describing how that moment should change (for example “make the character look shocked and step back quickly” or “remove the red car and show only the street”).​

  • Choose replacement mode (video, audio, or both) and run Retake; only those seconds are re‑rendered and blended back into the original clip.​​

Where Retake fits in a workflow

  • After initial generation with LTX‑2 Fast/Pro/Ultra, you use Retake to surgically fix problem moments instead of re‑rolling full clips.​

  • Acts like a director’s tool: closer to doing multiple “takes” on set than traditional NLE trimming or masking, because performance, pacing, and framing can all be re‑interpreted with text.​

If you describe what kind of edits you want (fixing endings, removing objects, changing emotion, adjusting camera), the next step can be concrete Retake prompt patterns and guardrails for those scenarios.

Read more

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Nodes & Models

LTX‑2 Retake Video is a video‑to‑video editing mode that lets you “reshoot” only part of an existing clip with a prompt, while keeping the rest of the shot’s look, motion, and timing intact.​

What Retake actually does

  • Segment‑level editing: You pick a time range (for example seconds 4–8), and only that segment is regenerated; the rest of the clip stays untouched.​

  • Continuity preservation: Retake matches camera movement, lighting, character design, and motion direction so the edited segment blends seamlessly into the surrounding frames.​

  • Prompt‑based redirection: You use text instructions to change actions, framing, emotion, dialogue, or even remove/replace objects in that segment.​

Core controls and modes

  • Time range

    • Choose start_time and duration (typically 2–20 seconds depending on the platform).​

  • Replacement mode

    • Video‑only: change visuals, keep original audio.

    • Audio‑only: regenerate voice/dialogue/ambience, keep visuals.

    • Audio+video: fully re‑interpret that moment.​

  • Use cases

    • Fix a gesture, reaction, or timing without redoing the whole shot.

    • Remove an object or person from a few seconds of footage.

    • Change emotional tone or camera framing for an ending.​

Typical Retake workflow

  • Import or select your video in an LTX‑2–enabled tool (LTX Studio, RunDiffusion, WaveSpeed, etc.).​

  • Mark the exact section to edit with in/out points or timecodes.​​

  • Write a focused prompt describing how that moment should change (for example “make the character look shocked and step back quickly” or “remove the red car and show only the street”).​

  • Choose replacement mode (video, audio, or both) and run Retake; only those seconds are re‑rendered and blended back into the original clip.​​

Where Retake fits in a workflow

  • After initial generation with LTX‑2 Fast/Pro/Ultra, you use Retake to surgically fix problem moments instead of re‑rolling full clips.​

  • Acts like a director’s tool: closer to doing multiple “takes” on set than traditional NLE trimming or masking, because performance, pacing, and framing can all be re‑interpreted with text.​

If you describe what kind of edits you want (fixing endings, removing objects, changing emotion, adjusting camera), the next step can be concrete Retake prompt patterns and guardrails for those scenarios.

Read more