Apache-2.0 video generator that builds long clips from one image and a prompt on GPUs from 6GB.
FramePack generates video section by section with constant memory use.
FramePack is desktop software and a model that turns an image and a text prompt into video, generated a section at a time. It suits creators with an NVIDIA RTX card who want long clips without a data-centre GPU.
It compresses earlier frames to a fixed length, so memory use stays the same however long the video gets. A Windows one-click package and a Gradio demo are provided, and frames appear progressively as they finish.
It suits hobbyists and developers with an RTX 30, 40 or 50 series card. It does not suit older GTX cards or Macs, and the author warns that lookalike sites such as framepack.co are fake.
Context compression keeps workload flat as clips get longer.
The README says 6GB of GPU memory handles a one-minute clip at 30fps.
Download, extract, run update.bat, then run.bat.
Frames appear section by section while generation continues.
Faster runs, with the README warning it can change results.
Linux users start demo_gradio.py after a pip install.
Free under Apache-2.0. The only cost is your own GPU and disk space; the README says the author runs no paid service.
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An NVIDIA RTX 30, 40 or 50 series card with fp16 and bf16 support and at least 6GB of memory, on Linux or Windows.
No. The README says the GitHub repo is the only official site, that the author runs no web service, and that lookalike sites are spam or fake.
The README quotes 2.5 seconds per frame on an RTX 4090 unoptimised and 1.5 with TeaCache, with laptop cards four to eight times slower.
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