Ray32

Editor reviewed

Independent web app for generating and editing video with Luma AI's Ray 3.2 model

Paidray32.netUpdated 20 Oct 2026

About Ray32

Ray32 (ray32.net) is an independent, third-party web app that provides access to Luma AI's Ray 3.2 video generation model. It is not made by Luma AI, and its site states that it is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or officially associated with Luma AI, Inc. The site offers four workflows in the browser: text-to-video, image-to-video, Video Edit (Luma's Modify Video V2) and Reframe. Output is available at 540p, 720p and 1080p, and the model supports up to 16 keyframes per clip, HDR and 16-bit EXR export.

Best for

Short clips with keyframe control
Restyling existing footage
Reframing widescreen video to vertical
Occasional use without a subscription
Previsualization: Test camera paths and lighting changes with keyframes before a shoot.
Social reframing: Convert 16:9 footage to 9:16 vertical for mobile platforms.
Footage restyling: Change a character's look or a scene's setting while keeping the original motion.
VFX and grading: Export 16-bit EXR frames for color grading or compositing.
Short ad clips: Generate 5 to 10 second clips from a prompt or product image.

Not ideal for

Clips over 10 seconds from text or images
Buyers needing a named operating company
Teams wanting a direct Luma AI account

Popular with

Video editors
VFX artists
Social media creators
Marketers
Filmmakers

Screenshots

Key features

Multi-keyframe control
Video Edit (Modify Video V2)
Reframe
HDR and EXR export
Text-to-video and image-to-video
Facial performance tracking
Credit packs

Pros and cons

Pros

One-time credit packs with no subscription, and credits that do not expire
Supports up to 16 keyframes, HDR and 16-bit EXR export from Luma's Ray 3.2 model
Four workflows in one web interface, including Video Edit and Reframe
States clearly that it is independent of Luma AI
Downloads are MP4 without watermarks

Cons

Operating company, address and legal jurisdiction are not disclosed
A 10-second 1080p text-to-video clip costs 180 credits, more than the 160-credit Starter pack
Text and image clips are limited to 10 seconds
No free tier and no public API of its own
Generated content is subject to Luma AI's terms, and the site's own terms do not cover commercial use

Pricing

Plans as listed by the vendor on 20 Oct 2026. Check their site for current prices.

See ray32.net

Starter

$9.90/one-time

160 credits

160 credits
Text-to-video
image-to-video
Video Edit and Reframe
1080p HDR output
16-bit EXR export
Watermark-free MP4 downloads
Commercial usage rights
Credits do not expire

Pro

$29.90/one-time

580 credits with priority processing

580 credits
All four workflows
1080p HDR output
16-bit EXR export
Priority processing
Watermark-free MP4 downloads
Commercial usage rights

Scale

Max

$99.90/one-time

3,330 credits at the lowest cost per credit

3,330 credits
All four workflows
Reframe with auto duration detection
Fastest priority processing
Priority email support
Commercial usage rights

Our ratings

Scored out of 10 by the Finder Atlas editorial team.

7.5overall

Keyframe Control: 8.8
Studio Output (HDR/EXR): 8.5
Value for Money: 6.8
Transparency: 5.5
Ease of Use: 8.0

Platforms

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Release history

3.2Jun 9, 2026
Ray 3.2 Launch & Production Engine Release
Official launch of Ray 3.2 video generation engine featuring up to 16 keyframes per clip, Modify Video V2 supporting up to 20-second clips, 8-face expressive performance tracking, native 1080p HDR generation, 16-bit EXR export in ACES2065-1 (AP0), and scene-aware AI video reframing.
- Up to 16 keyframes per clip
- Modify Video V2 up to 20s
- 8-face expressive performance tracking
- Native 1080p HDR & 16-bit EXR export
- Scene-aware video reframing without cropping

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Frequently asked questions

Is Ray32 the official Luma AI site?

No. Ray32 describes itself as an independent third-party online tool for Luma AI's Ray 3.2 model and says it is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or officially associated with Luma AI, Inc. Luma AI's own announcement is at lumalabs.ai.

How much does Ray32 cost?

Ray32 sells one-time credit packs: Starter $9.90 for 160 credits, Pro $29.90 for 580, Scale $49.90 for 1,100 and Max $99.90 for 3,330. There is no free tier or subscription.

How many credits does a video use?

The homepage lists 4, 9 or 18 credits per second at 540p, 720p or 1080p for text-to-video and image-to-video. Video Edit uses 6, 10 or 19, and Reframe uses 3, 5 or 16.

Do credits expire?

No. The site says credits never expire and are deducted only when a generation succeeds.

How long can clips be?

Text-to-video and image-to-video outputs are 5 or 10 seconds. Video Edit accepts clips up to 20 seconds at 24 fps, up to 15 seconds at 30 fps and up to 7 seconds at 60 fps.

Can I use the videos commercially?

The pricing page says all plans include commercial usage rights for successfully generated videos. The terms of service say generated content is subject to Luma AI's terms and do not address commercial use directly, so check both before relying on it.