Direct Every Frame with Runway Aleph 2.0, Now in Figma Weave | Figma Blog (opens in new tab)

Runway Aleph 2.0 is now integrated into Figma Weave, giving creators precise, frame-level control over video edits. The model supports longer clips, reference images, and sequential creative decisions while preserving footage that users do not ask to change. It also enables substantial transformations—such as new camera angles, characters, or environments—without requiring a reshoot.

More Time, More Control

• Aleph 2.0 supports video clips up to 30 seconds, allowing users to direct complete scenes.
• Reference images can guide the visual style and appearance of edits.
• Changes are applied across relevant frames while preserving unaffected elements.
• Subject-specific edits follow that subject throughout the footage.

Sequenced Creative Workflows

• The Aleph 2.0 node in Figma Weave supports connected, step-by-step workflows.
• Creators can preview edits before committing them.
• Multiple decisions can be refined progressively rather than being forced into a single prompt.
• The workflow mirrors traditional creative development on a visual canvas.

Extending Existing Footage

• Users can alter a scene beyond the limits of the original recording.
• Possible changes include:
  • Adjusting the camera angle
  • Adding new characters
  • Transforming the environment
• Multiple creative directions can be explored side by side without restarting from scratch.
• The creator defines the desired conditions, while Aleph 2.0 generates the revised video.

Pricing and Resources

• Figma says pricing will soon scale according to input length, potentially lowering costs for some use cases.
• Users can learn more through Figma’s help center, community templates library, and Weavy’s knowledge center.

Figma Weave users can use Aleph 2.0 to move from broad AI generation toward more controlled, iterative video direction—making it useful for experimentation, editing, and visual development without reshooting footage.