imageby Black Forest LabsAvailable in Cinemagiq
FLUX.2
FLUX.2 Pro, Max and Dev: stills that respond to lens and camera terms
An image costs from about $0.03
What is FLUX.2?
FLUX.2 is the image model family from Black Forest Labs. Cinemagiq runs three tiers on the Generation Studio's Image tab: FLUX.2 Max, the top tier, FLUX.2 Pro in the middle, and FLUX.2 Dev, the entry tier for drafts. All three share the same inputs and return up to four images per run. FLUX.2 responds to lens and camera language in the prompt, which makes it a natural fit for previsualization.
Every FLUX.2 tier renders at 1K or 2K, and a 4K request delivers 2K. They render ten aspect ratios exactly: 1:1, 4:3, 3:4, 5:4, 4:5, 16:9, 9:16, 3:2, 2:3 and 21:9. You can attach up to 9 reference images to carry a character, costume or location from frame to frame. Camera Angle Control is not available on FLUX.2; instead, write the focal length, aperture and camera height straight into the prompt.
Use FLUX.2 for previz and storyboard frames, lighting and location studies, and photoreal plates where the lens matters, with prompts such as a 24mm interior or an 85mm close-up. Draft on FLUX.2 Dev, then render the chosen frame on FLUX.2 Pro or FLUX.2 Max. Set the result as a First Frame on the Video tab, or add it to a shot on the Production Board from the Asset Hub.
FLUX.2 examples
Made in Cinemagiq with FLUX.2. The exact prompt is under each one.
16:9
PromptShot on a 24mm lens at f/2.8: the interior of an abandoned theater, rows of red velvet seats covered in dust, beams of light from holes in the roof, deep perspective.
16:9
PromptShot on an 85mm lens at f/1.4: close-up portrait of an elderly fisherman with weathered skin and a wool cap, harbor lights blurred behind him, blue hour, shallow depth of field.
16:9
PromptShot on a 35mm lens at eye level: a rainy city crosswalk at night seen through a cafe window, people with umbrellas crossing, neon reflections on the wet asphalt, raindrops on the glass in the foreground.
16:9
PromptShot on a 200mm telephoto lens: a herd of wild horses running across a dusty plain at sunset, compressed perspective, dust clouds glowing in the backlight.
What FLUX.2 can do in Cinemagiq
Straight from the model list Cinemagiq runs today.
| Variant | Resolution | Reference images | Camera Angle Control |
|---|---|---|---|
| FLUX.2 Pro | 1K, 2K | Up to 9 | No |
| FLUX.2 Max | 1K, 2K | Up to 9 | No |
| FLUX.2 Dev | 1K, 2K | Up to 9 | No |
Strengths
- Responds to lens and camera language in the prompt
- Three tiers: FLUX.2 Max, FLUX.2 Pro and FLUX.2 Dev
- Up to 9 reference images
- Ten exact aspect ratios, including 21:9
Best for
- Previz and storyboard frames
- Lighting and location studies
- Photoreal plates and portraits
- Fast drafts on FLUX.2 Dev
Watch-outs
- ·Renders 1K or 2K only; a 4K request delivers 2K.
- ·No Camera Angle Control, so put the camera in the prompt.
Prompt tips for FLUX.2
- Open with the camera, for example 'Shot on an 85mm lens at f/1.4:' or 'Low-angle shot on a 14mm ultra-wide lens:', then describe the subject.
- Match the lens to the intent: 14mm to 24mm for space and perspective, 35mm to 50mm for natural framing, 85mm and longer for portraits and compression.
- Name the light and time of day precisely: blue hour, golden hour backlight, beams through a broken roof, neon reflections on wet asphalt.
- Attach the character, costume and location images you want carried into the frame (up to 9) and say in the prompt what each one is for.
How to use FLUX.2 in Cinemagiq
- Open the Generation Studio in your project and switch to the Image tab.
- Pick FLUX.2 in the AI Model picker. Each card says what drives the result and its limits.
- Write the prompt, set the aspect ratio and resolution, and attach reference images if you have them.
- Generate. The button shows the token cost before you start.
- Find every take in the Asset Hub under All Generations, and add the one you keep to its shot on the Production Board.
Head-to-head comparisons
FLUX.2 FAQ
What is the difference between FLUX.2 Pro, Max and Dev?
They are three tiers of the same Black Forest Labs model with the same inputs: 1K or 2K output, ten aspect ratios and up to 9 references. FLUX.2 Max is the top tier, FLUX.2 Pro sits in the middle, and FLUX.2 Dev is the entry tier, handy for drafts.
Does FLUX.2 respond to camera and lens terms?
Yes. FLUX.2 responds to lens and camera language, so focal length, aperture, camera height and shot size in the prompt steer the frame. Write them plainly, for example 'shot on a 35mm lens at eye level' or 'top-down shot on a 50mm lens'.
Can FLUX.2 render 4K?
No. FLUX.2 renders at 1K or 2K, and a 4K request delivers 2K. For 4K stills, use Nano Banana 2.1, Nano Banana Pro or Seedream 5.0 Lite on the same Image tab, then bring the frame into the same project.
How many reference images does FLUX.2 take?
Up to 9 on every tier. Use them to carry a character's face, a costume or a location from frame to frame, and say in the prompt what each reference is for so the model knows which details to keep.
Related reading
Use FLUX.2 inside Cinemagiq
Generate with FLUX.2 and the other models Cinemagiq runs in one AI-native workspace, and pick the right one per shot.