No such language.
Bria lets you set what the new background will be — transparent or one of several solid colors. VEED accepts a longer clip and has two settings you can feel on difficult shots: you tell it whether the subject is a person, and whether you want cleaner edges. For a short shot with a colored or transparent background — Bria. For a long shot with hair, fur or fine details — VEED.
The price in credits is per SECOND of video and is shown on the “Generate” button before every run. The “Five seconds cost” row below is the same price multiplied by five.
| What | Bria | VEED |
|---|---|---|
| Model variants on our platform | 1 | 1 |
| What it needs as input | video | video |
| Price in credits per second | 337 | 30 |
| Five seconds cost | 1685 credits | 150 credits |
| Longest clip at once | 30 sec | 60 sec |
| Sound from the model itself | ✗ | ✗ |
| Negative description (“without…”) | ✗ | ✗ |
Bria gives an explicit choice of background: transparent for further editing, or a solid color if the shot goes straight into use. The transparent background is the important one — it means the file can sit on top of anything.
The colors are several and preset, so you don't need to describe them.
Bria is one model with one price, with no variants to weigh up.
VEED accepts a longer clip than Bria — see the length row. For a full recording of a person speaking, this is the difference between one run and cutting into parts.
The "person or object" setting tells the model what to expect. With a person, the outline of hair and shoulders is the hardest part, and this hint improves exactly that.
There is also edge smoothing — for shots with hair, fur or thin objects, where a halo would otherwise remain.
Where Bria falls short. It accepts a noticeably shorter clip than VEED. A long recording gets cut into pieces, and when cutting, the outline between the pieces may not match. Bria also has no edge-smoothing setting — with hair, you can tell.
Where VEED falls short. It gives no choice of color for the new background. If you need a specific solid color, you'll add it afterwards in an editing program — one more step.
The shot is short and the background has to be a specific color or transparent: Bria. The shot is long, with a person and hair in it: VEED.
With both, the price is per second of video, so the clip length is also the main item in the bill. Other ways to swap the setting are on the AI video generator page.
VEED. Bria starts at 337 credits per second, VEED — at 30 credits per second. The cheapest option for Bria is Bria Background Removal, for VEED — VEED Background Removal. The exact price is shown on the button before you start the generation.
VEED. Bria goes up to 30 seconds at a time, VEED — up to 60 seconds. Anything longer is made from several clips stitched together afterwards.
Bria offers a transparent background explicitly as an option. VEED has no color choice — there you work with the output the model gives.
VEED, thanks to its settings for people and for edge smoothing. They're built for exactly this case.
See the “Longest file at once” row in the table. VEED accepts more, and the values are read live from the model cards.
This page compares the two brands with each other. The full technical card for each — all variants, their strengths and weaknesses, typical tasks and real examples from the community — is on its own page.
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