Soul Cinema guides, indexed
Every walkthrough on this site, grouped by what you are trying to do - from the first frame to the model question, with the practical pages at the end.
Start here
Four pages cover the ground floor: what the product is, how a first session works, what the provider-side picture looks like, and what it all costs.
- What is Soul Cinema - the console explained from zero.
- Getting started - a first session planned like a shot, one variable at a time.
- Higgsfield Soul Cinema - the provider-side picture and where this console fits.
- Pricing - plans, credits and what a frame actually costs.
Models and naming
The naming around the family is the most-asked question on this site. These five pages untangle it without pretending the naming is simpler than it is.
- Soul Cinema model - which model renders your frames, and what the console adds around it.
- What is Soul v2 & Cinema? - the two-part label explained, including the Spanish spelling.
- Soul v2 vs Soul Cinema - motion versus the frame, and how to pick by deliverable.
- Higgsfield Soul 2.0 - the 2.0 label against v2.
- Soul Cinema Preview - the cinematic-grade model page.
- Higgsfield Cinema Studio - the video arm, generations 2.0 to 4.0.
Workflow and controls
The pieces that make a sequence reusable: the actor, the cast, the colour, the grain - and the pages that walk each one.
- Soul ID - the identity lock across a sequence of frames.
- Soul ID character - building one actor properly, from the reference set to the six-frame check.
- Soul Cast - how actors are defined before they are locked.
- Palette lock - one pinned hex across re-renders.
- Soul HEX - exact colour control, hex by hex.
- Film grain - the texture half of the film look.
- AI character consistency - why faces drift, and the discipline that stops it.
- AI storyboard generator - boards as rendered frames.
Prompt craft
Language for the console - what to write, in which order, and how to be specific without overloading a prompt.
- Soul Cinema prompts - the anatomy of a prompt that renders.
- Soul Cinema prompt examples - noir, neon, portrait and western, worked through.
- Cinematic AI image prompts - light, lens and palette in prompt form.
- Higgsfield Soul Cinema prompts - the provider-side prompt library, translated for this console.
Playbooks
Scene by scene: locations, light, photodumps and single-frame jobs - each with briefs you can paste and adapt.
- Cinematic locations - fifteen scenes with shot briefs.
- Cinematic lighting - the setups cheat sheet for AI stills.
- Higgsfield photo dump - one character, fifteen frames.
- AI movie scene generator - scenes that read as film, frame by frame.
- Film still generator - the single-frame job, done properly.
- Cinematic AI image generator - the console itself, evaluated.
Comparisons and the practical questions
When another tool is the right answer, these pages say so - and the money questions answered plainly.
- Soul Cinema vs Nano Banana - where each tool wins.
- Soul Cinema vs Nano Banana Pro - the current-generation comparison.
- Higgsfield alternatives - every route away, including this site.
- Is Soul Cinema free? - the honest answer, and the cheap way to start.
- Soul Cinema pricing - the provider’s plans in plain numbers.
Frequently asked
Where should a complete beginner start?
Two pages: What is Soul Cinema for the concept, then Getting started for a first session. Those two produce a first frame; everything else on this index is an upgrade applied to it - a locked actor, a palette, a grain, a scene brief.
Which page explains the model names?
Soul Cinema model for the model question, What is Soul v2 & Cinema? for the label, and Soul v2 vs Soul Cinema for choosing between the motion and stills branches. The naming is genuinely confusing - the three pages together are the honest map.
Do the guides cover pricing?
Yes - both sides of it. The pricing page covers this console (from $12 a month, credits per frame), and Soul Cinema pricing covers the provider tier numbers without spin.
Your first cinematic frame is one prompt away
Sign in with Google, pick a plan and keep every still at the resolution the model produced. Plans from $12/month, cancel at any time. No watermark, no re-encode.