MiniMax H3 and Google's Veo 3.1 are both strong text- and image-to-video models, but they are built for different jobs. Below: the specs and prices on OkayPic, and the same two prompts run on each.
Last updated · prices from OkayPic
| MiniMax H3 | Veo 3.1 | |
|---|---|---|
| Maker | MiniMax | |
| Starting price | $0.007/s | $0.10 / video |
| Specs | 480p · 768p · 1080p · 1–15 s · Up to 9 reference images · Up to 3 voice references · Lip sync · 2 aspect ratios | Fast · Components · Pro · Up to 3 reference images · 2 aspect ratios |
Each prompt was run once on each model on OkayPic, no cherry-picking or editing.
you need many consistent shots — the same characters, places and voices across a story. H3 takes up to 9 reference images and 3 voice samples, can lock the first frame, supports lip sync, and costs from $0.007/s, any length from 1 to 15 seconds.
you want a single polished 8-second shot with sound generated together with the picture, and don't need to keep a cast consistent across many clips.
MiniMax H3: from $0.007/s, versus $0.10 / video per 8-second Veo 3.1 Fast clip (about $0.0125 per second).
MiniMax H3 — reference images and voice samples keep characters consistent across clips. OkayPic's Flow uses H3 for exactly that.
No. OkayPic is pay as you go for every model: top up from $2, pay per image or per second of video, and failed generations are refunded automatically.
One balance for every model. Top up from $2, failed generations are refunded.