Gυiɗes
αnɗ Tυτoriαλs
Oylo documentation focuses on getting you started and giving you a quick overview over core features and settings.
1 — Login & Lαυnch
- Go to app.oylo.io and log in with the credentials from your invite email.
- Launch a session. Be patient, it may take up to a minute. You’ll see progress on the power button (top right) and in the output view.
- Launch a session. Be patient, it may take up to a minute. You’ll see progress on the power button (top right) and in the output view.
- Select your input source from the Video menu.
- Click the View (eye) icon in the top toolbar to show or hide the source view.
- Type your prompt in the left text box and press Enter.
- Adjust the strength slider to control how much the original video is transformed.
- Use the View menu to show/hide the interface (View > UI) or switch to full screen (View > Full Screen).
- To record the session, click the Record button (top right). Find recordings via File > Recordings.
- When finished, shut down the session using the top-right power button.
2 — Inρυτ Oρτions
- Camera: Use your camera as input. Use the play/pause buttons to freeze a frame when needed.
- Screen capture: Choose your desktop, a window, or a browser tab as input.
- None: No video input; draw objects directly on the canvas.
3 — Generατion Conτroλs
Settings
- Strength: Controls how much the original video is transformed by the prompt. 0 — Shows the original video. 100 — Produces a completely new video.
- Control: Keeps the generated video aligned with the input video’s frame structure.
- Seed: Determines variation in generation. Adjust to explore different visual results.
- Set to 0 for a new random seed each frame — creates a very jumpy effect.
- Blend: Blends consecutive frames for smoother transitions and less flicker. 0 — Every frame is new. 100 — Only the previous frame is shown.
Filters
- Brightness: Adjusts how light or dark the video appears. Depends on your camera.
- Contrast: Controls the difference between light and dark areas. Depends on your camera.
- Saturation: Controls color intensity. Above 1 is more vivid; below 1 is more muted.
- Hue: Shifts the overall color tone of the video.
- Blur: Softens the image and reduces detail.
- Invert Colors: Flips colors to their opposites, creating a negative effect.
- Wiggle: Animates the initial noise for a dynamic, unpredictable effect.
- Upscale: Doubles output resolution for higher-quality results (increases processing time).
