LibTV AI: The AI Video Canvas, Explained
LibTV (liblib.tv) is LiblibAI’s canvas for making AI short films, ads and dramas with Seedance 2.5, Wan 3.0 and Kling 4.0, in Chinese and priced in yuan. Want to go from an idea to a finished video in English instead? The ToonBee AI story video generator below writes your script for free, draws every scene with the same cast and shows what each step costs before you confirm it.
- Writing the story is free
- Story videos up to 15 minutes
- Seedance 2.5 and Wan 3.0 on board
- English, paid in US dollars
This page is an independent guide written by ToonBee AI. The generator below is ToonBee AI’s own story video generator, not LibTV. ToonBee AI is not affiliated with or endorsed by LibTV or LiblibAI, and LibTV is a trademark of its owner.
Video en un clic con ToonBee 1.0. Sin pasos: planifica las tomas, narra y musicaliza el video completo de una vez, con la duración que quieras.
El contenido sexualmente explícito (NSFW) está estrictamente prohibido.
Key features of LibTV
What LibTV offers, from its own website (in Chinese). LibTV is a separate product from ToonBee AI.
An infinite canvas
Projects are built on a canvas: you place script, image, video and audio steps as connected nodes and see the whole production at once.
Leading video models
Wan 3.0, Kling 4.0 and Seedance 2.5 are on the home page, with Seedance 2.0, Happy Horse and Kling 3.0 in the plan tables, plus image and audio models.
LibTV Agent
An all-in-one video agent, in beta when we checked, that plans and runs the production steps for you.
Script writing and storyboards
Original scripts and adaptations, smart storyboards, and 4-, 9- and 25-panel grids that split a scene into shots.
3D tools and element swap
3D-BOX and a 3D director’s stage for setting up shots in 3D, and element swap for replacing a costume, prop or character inside a frame.
Editing and community
Smart editing to cut the clips together, a gallery of shared canvases you can copy, creator challenges and an academy of tutorials.
What is LibTV?
LibTV, also searched as LibTV AI, Lib TV or Liblib TV, is a professional AI video creation tool from LiblibAI (Liblib AI). Its site calls it a professional video creation tool: you open a canvas, generate scripts, images, video and sound with the models of your choice, and edit the shots into a film, or let the LibTV Agent do the steps for you.
When we checked, liblib.tv was in Chinese, its plans were priced in Chinese yuan and its gallery was full of Chinese short dramas, anime episodes, product ads and music videos. That makes it a strong tool for creators who read Chinese, and a harder one for everyone else.
Who uses LibTV
- AI short drama and anime creators making episodes shot by shot.
- Studios and agencies making product ads and brand films.
- Filmmakers who want to block shots in 3D and pick a model per shot.
- Teams that want an agent to run the steps of a production.
LibTV pricing
LibTV sells monthly, quarterly and yearly memberships in Chinese yuan, each with a monthly allowance of credits. New accounts get 100 credits, and every account gets 20 credits a day for signing in.
| Plan | Monthly | Credits a month | Seedance 2.5 at 720p |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard | ¥66 | 1,500 | About 33 seconds |
| Advanced | ¥199 | 4,600 | About 100 seconds |
| Premium | ¥669 | 16,300 | About 354 seconds |
| Deluxe | ¥1,299 | 32,800 | About 713 seconds |
| Ultimate | ¥3,569 | 92,000 | About 2,000 seconds |
From LibTV’s membership page on October 25, 2026, in Chinese yuan (¥) at the monthly renewal price. Yearly and quarterly billing cost less, a sale was running that day, and the seconds are LibTV’s own estimate. Prices change, so check its site before you buy.
LibTV review: strengths and limits
A fair summary from what LibTV publishes about itself. We build ToonBee AI, a competing video generator, so weigh it accordingly.
Strengths
- The newest video models in one place, Kling 4.0 among them.
- Full control: every shot, image and sound is a node you can change and re-run.
- Production tools most generators lack: 3D-BOX, element swap, storyboard grids.
- A low price per second of Seedance 2.5 on the bigger plans, especially in a sale.
Things to check first
- The site and its plans were in Chinese when we checked, with prices in yuan.
- A canvas of nodes takes time to learn; a finished film means building and wiring every step.
- Credits per plan are tied to a model and resolution, so work out the cost of your own film first.
LibTV vs ToonBee AI
Both turn an idea into an AI video with the same leading models. They differ in how you build it, the language you work in and how you pay.
| LibTV | ToonBee AI | |
|---|---|---|
| How you build | A canvas of connected nodes, or the LibTV Agent (beta) | One guided workflow: idea or script, scenes, characters, film |
| Video models | Seedance 2.5, Wan 3.0, Kling 4.0 and more | Seedance 2.5, Wan 3.0, Kling 4.0 and more |
| Finished film | You generate the shots and edit them together | A narrated film up to 15 minutes, assembled for you |
| Characters | A multimodal subject library, on paid plans | Up to 3 AI-drawn main characters, plus up to 5 pictures of your own |
| Language | Chinese site | English site; narration in 17 languages |
| 3D and editing tools | 3D-BOX, element swap, storyboard grids, smart editing | Scene-by-scene edits; no 3D stage or element swap |
| Free to start | 100 credits for new accounts, 20 a day for signing in | Free account; writing and editing scripts is free |
| How you pay | Memberships in Chinese yuan, from ¥66 a month | In US dollars: plans from $39 a month, or credit packs from $49 |
| Cost before you generate | Credits per model and resolution | Every step shows its credit cost first; failed animations are refunded |
LibTV details are from liblib.tv, in Chinese, checked on October 25, 2026. ToonBee AI is a separate product and does not use LibTV.
Videos from the models LibTV and ToonBee AI share
Short films and clips other creators made with Seedance 2.5, Wan 3.0 and ToonBee 1.0, the same models you can pick on ToonBee AI. None of them is LibTV footage.
The missing sock: a live-action short · 3:36
Seedance 2.5
A photoreal office comedy with dialogue and subtitles: a meeting goes in circles while a man hunts for a lost sock, and the camera dives into the washing machine.
Try Seedance 2.5A Victorian circus in one long take · 2:03
Seedance 2.5
A magician takes the stage and the show builds act by act, in one continuous, choreographed shot.
Try Seedance 2.5A father and daughter at golden hour · 0:10
Wan 3.0
A slow push-in on a quiet family moment, lit like film, from one short prompt.
Show the prompt
A 10-second cinematic shot, bathed in the iconic warmth of family intimacy. Golden-hour sunlight pours through the kitchen window, casting long amber beams across the wooden dining table. The camera slowly dollies forward at a child's eye level, gradually revealing a father kneeling on one knee beside his young daughter, their backlit silhouettes framed against the glowing window. He gently ties a small ribbon around her wrist; she looks up and smiles. Soft lens flares bloom, dust motes drifting lazily through the shafts of light. Shallow depth of field, anamorphic widescreen bokeh, the grain texture of Kodak Vision3 500T film. The camera continues its seamless, imperceptible push-in until their clasped hands fill the entire frame. Warm color grading dominated by honey gold and soft peach. Emotionally rich, tenderly intimate, timelessly nostalgic — like a memory you never realized you already had.
A driverless car outruns a sandstorm · 0:20
Wan 3.0
A 20-second chase in one take: wheels, a drift, a jump over a canyon and a poster-frame finish.
Show the prompt
[One-take, FPV drone chase tracking shot, no cuts, 20-second long take, post-apocalyptic wasteland cinematic feel] Overall parameters: 20 seconds, 4K 60fps, 16:9 landscape. Realistic post-apocalyptic wasteland style; epic lighting, physics-level dust particle effects, realistic vehicle dynamics and suspension details, warm golden wasteland tones, shallow depth of field, extreme car body paint and material details. Global setting: A post-apocalyptic red rock canyon, with weathered ancient cave ruins on the cliff walls on both sides, low-angle golden afternoon sunlight. On the distant horizon, a dark-golden sandstorm wall several thousand meters high is advancing, swallowing everything in its path. The subject is a silver-white futuristic luxury SUV, streamlined body, closed grille, no brand logos or text anywhere on the vehicle, body covered with a thin layer of dust, driverless, moving autonomously. [0–3 seconds: Wheel close-up start] Camera movement: Extremely low-angle close-up, camera close to the ground aimed at the wheels. Frame: The SUV’s wheels roll over the sandy ground, slowly starting and accelerating, dust kicked up from the tires, with the mechanical details of the suspension and wheel hubs clearly visible. In the distant background behind the wheels, the sandstorm wall presses down on the horizon like a sky curtain, advancing toward the canyon. [3–7 seconds: Low-altitude side tracking shot · chase] Camera movement: Low-altitude parallel side tracking, camera moving sideways at the same speed as the vehicle. Frame: The SUV drives at high speed through the canyon, paint surface shimmering with reflected light, the rear dragging a long golden dust trail. The sandstorm wall is visibly closer—it swallows the cliff walls and cave ruins it passes, ancient caves disappearing one by one in the sandstorm, the unswallowed cliff walls on both sides receding rapidly, maximizing the oppressive feeling of the approaching storm. [7–10 seconds: Through-window shot · eerie] Camera movement: Fly-through shot, camera accelerates to catch up with the vehicle, smoothly passes through the rear window into the cockpit, sweeps across the interior, then exits through the windshield. Frame: The camera passes through the cabin—an empty driverless cockpit, wraparound ambient lighting and the horizontal large screen faintly glowing, leather and metal texture details visible; the instant it exits through the windshield, the sandstorm wall has already filled the entire far end of the forward view, with a faint rumbling sound coming from afar. [10–14 seconds: Drift orbit · giant wreckage] Camera movement: Orbit shot, the SUV drifts with its rear swinging out, camera orbits 180 degrees around the vehicle as the center. Frame: Ahead on the sandy ground, a hundreds-of-meters-tall giant mechanical wreckage is diagonally embedded (a half-weathered mechanical arm, covered in rust and dust). The SUV drifts around the wreckage, body sliding sideways, dust violently rising in a ring and covering half the frame, sunlight piercing through the sand curtain forming a golden halo, the shadow of the wreckage and the sandstorm wall overlapping in the background. [14–17 seconds: Cliff leap · slow motion] Camera movement: Vertical rise followed by slow motion, camera lifts with the vehicle as it becomes airborne. Frame: At the end of the canyon, the ground suddenly breaks into a tens-of-meters-wide abyss. The SUV charges at full speed up the natural rock ramp at the edge of the break and leaps into the air—slow motion: wheels spinning freely, dust separating and drifting off the body, sunlight passing through the chassis, background filled with an overwhelming sandstorm wall—the vehicle slams down heavily on the opposite side, suspension compressing violently, dust exploding outward, then continuing to speed away. [17–20 seconds: Dive push-in freeze · poster] Camera movement: Dive push-in + low-angle sudden stop, camera dives from high altitude back to the ground, skims over the sand, and abruptly stops at a low angle directly in front of the vehicle’s front. Frame: The SUV drives toward the camera and slowly brakes to a stop, kicked-up dust gradually settling. Frontal low-angle upward shot of the vehicle’s front, the paint surface reflecting the last trace of golden sunlight—the entire sky behind it has been completely swallowed by the sandstorm wall, the dark-golden storm like an apocalyptic sky curtain, only the car illuminated by sunlight. The frame freezes into a cinematic poster composition.
Anime story: the girl on the ice · 0:47
ToonBee 1.0Narrated in Chinese
A 2D anime short, cut, narrated and scored by ToonBee 1.0 from one paragraph of backstory.
Show the prompt
Make a Japanese-style 2D anime about her, and flesh out the script yourself. Her name is Jiang Qinghan. She has albinism, so her hair is white and her eyes are blue, and people often ask her which country she is from. Because of her condition her parents gave her up when she was very small and sent her to an orphanage, which luckily was well run. When she was seven she saw figure skating for the first time: from the stands, she watched a skater perform right in front of her, and from then on she was fascinated by the sport. A teacher at the orphanage supported her and sent her to learn figure skating.
A children’s fable in 15 seconds · 0:15
ToonBee 1.0Narrated in Chinese
One sentence asking for an old fable becomes a cartoon with a goose, an archer and a narrator.
Show the prompt
Make an animated video of the Chinese idiom story "a bird startled by the bow", about a wounded goose that falls from the sky at the twang of an empty bowstring. Lively, fun pictures suitable for children, under 15 seconds.
LibTV or ToonBee AI?
Where we think each one fits best.
LibTV fits if you
- Read Chinese and want to build a film shot by shot on a canvas.
- Need 3D-BOX, element swap or an agent to run the steps.
- Want Seedance 2.5 at the lowest price per second and can pay in yuan.
ToonBee AI fits if you want
- An English site and prices in US dollars.
- To go from an idea to a finished, narrated film without wiring nodes.
- To write and rewrite the whole script for free before spending anything.
- To see the credit cost of each step first, and get credits back when an animation fails.
- Single clips on Seedance 2.5 or Wan 3.0 from the same account.
How to make an AI short film with ToonBee AI
- 1
Type the idea or paste a script
Describe the story in the box at the top, or switch to Paste a script to have your own words narrated exactly, including a script you wrote for another tool.
- 2
Read the script, for free
The AI splits the story into scenes in seconds. Change a line, cut a scene or rewrite the ending without spending credits.
- 3
Set the look and the cast
Pick one of 64 art styles. Attach up to 5 pictures of characters you already have, or let the AI design the main characters once for every scene.
- 4
Narrate, animate and export
Choose a narrator in one of 17 languages, 16:9 or 9:16, a length up to 15 minutes, which scenes move, music and captions, then export without a watermark.
Just need one shot?
Switch the box to Cartoon Clip for a single take on Seedance 2.5 (up to 30 seconds) or Wan 3.0 (up to 30 seconds), or use ToonBee 1.0 under the story box for a cut, narrated video from one brief, from 15 seconds.
What a video costs on ToonBee AI
Writing the script is free. A 60-second story costs about 232 credits with still, illustrated scenes and a narrator, or about 1,732 credits with every scene animated.
Plans start at $39 a month for 5,000 credits: about 21 minutes with still scenes, or about 2 fully animated minutes. One-time credit packs work too, every step shows its cost before you confirm, and failed animations are refunded automatically.
Good to know about ToonBee AI
- There is no node canvas, agent, 3D stage or element swap: the story workflow takes you through the steps in order.
- Kling 4.0 is here as a clip model at 720p or 1080p; Kling’s 4K, keyframes and video editing are not.
- A story runs up to 15 minutes and is told by one narrator, without character dialogue or lip sync. For a longer film, make it in parts with the same characters.
- ToonBee AI and LibTV are separate products: accounts, projects and credits are not shared.
LibTV FAQ
What is LibTV?
LibTV (liblib.tv) is an AI video creation tool from LiblibAI. You build a video on a canvas of connected steps, generating scripts, images, clips and sound with models such as Seedance 2.5, Wan 3.0 and Kling 4.0, then edit them into a film, or let the LibTV Agent run the steps.
Is LibTV the same as Liblib AI?
LibTV is a product of LiblibAI (Liblib AI): Liblib AI is the company and its AI image platform, and LibTV, also written Liblib TV or Lib TV, is its video tool at liblib.tv.
Is the generator on this page LibTV?
No. The generator on this page is ToonBee AI’s own story video generator. ToonBee AI does not use LibTV, is not affiliated with LibTV or LiblibAI, and accounts, projects and credits are not shared between the two.
Is LibTV free?
LibTV gives new accounts 100 credits and every account 20 credits a day for signing in; more than that needs a paid membership. On ToonBee AI, writing and editing story scripts is free, and pictures, narration and animation use credits.
How much does LibTV cost?
Its membership page listed five plans billed in Chinese yuan, from Standard at ¥66 a month for 1,500 credits to Ultimate at ¥3,569 a month for 92,000 credits, with lower prices for yearly or quarterly billing and frequent sales. Prices change, so check its site for the current offer.
Is LibTV available in English?
When we checked, liblib.tv and its plans were in Chinese, with prices in yuan. ToonBee AI is in English and charges in US dollars.
Which AI models does LibTV use?
LibTV’s home page lists Wan 3.0, Kling 4.0 and Seedance 2.5, and its plans also mention Seedance 2.0, Happy Horse and Kling 3.0. ToonBee AI runs Seedance 2.5, Wan 3.0 and Kling 4.0 among others.
What is the LibTV canvas and the LibTV Agent?
The canvas is where a LibTV project lives: each script, image, clip and sound is a step you connect and re-run. The LibTV Agent, in beta when we checked, runs those steps for you. ToonBee AI has neither; its story workflow takes you from script to scenes to film in a fixed order.
What is a good LibTV alternative in English?
If you want an English site, prices in US dollars, a free script and a finished, narrated film up to 15 minutes without wiring nodes, ToonBee AI is built for that, with narration in 17 languages. If you need Kling 4.0, 3D-BOX or a node canvas, LibTV fits better.
How much does a video cost on ToonBee AI?
About 232 credits for a 60-second story with still scenes and a narrator, or about 1,732 credits with every scene animated. The script is free, the exact cost appears before each step, and failed animations are refunded automatically.
Start an AI short film for free
Type your idea into ToonBee AI and read the script before you spend anything. The pictures are one step away.
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