Compare AI models. Choose your direction.
Compare video and image models by the settings and results that matter to your brief.
Image
- GPT Image 2.5 vs Flux 2 ProQuality and output-count choices, or a single-image workflow. Compare the controls your brief needs.
- Nano Banana 2.1 vs Flux 2 ProCompare output-size and shape choices with a focused single-image workflow.
- Nano Banana 2.1 vs GPT Image 2.5Compare image shapes, output-size and quality controls for the picture you want to make.
Video
- MiniMax H3 vs MiniMax H3 MaxHigher output size or another tier
- Seedance 2.0 vs MiniMax H3Optional sound or included audio
- Seedance 2.0 vs MiniMax H3 MaxOutput size and tier support
- Seedance 2.0 vs Seedance 2.5Length, resolution and reference choices
- Seedance 2.5 vs MiniMax H3Duration against output size
- Seedance 2.5 vs MiniMax H3 MaxLength, references and Turbo support
About
A useful AI model comparison starts with the shot or picture you need. Review the input methods, output formats and controls available for each model, then explore a shared creative brief. For video, inspect the action, camera movement and sound. For images, look at composition, recognizable details and the style you want. Treat supported settings and example results as different kinds of evidence, and use the comparison to choose what to try next.
Questions
How should I compare two AI models fairly?
Use the same brief and comparable settings where both models support them. Judge the result against the same details: the intended action, subject, composition or words. Record different settings instead of assuming identical controls across models.
Can I ask HowWorks to try the same brief with both models?
Yes. Use the shared brief to ask the Agent for a comparison, then inspect the returned results and the models and settings used. Review the estimated cost before starting a request.
Does a higher resolution or tier mean a better result?
It describes a supported output or configuration choice, not a ranking for every scene. Choose the format you need, then assess how well the actual picture or video follows the brief.