Nova Reel publishes twenty-four frames a second
The model table gives twenty-four frames a second as a single value, beside a single resolution of 1280x720. It is the highest-context figure in a column that twelve of the fifteen entries in this register leave empty. As of 2026-09-22.
| Field | Value | Number of alternatives |
|---|---|---|
| Frame rate | 24 frames per second | None |
| Resolution | 1280x720 | None |
| Duration | Six second increments, up to two minutes | A step, not a menu |
Inclusion rule. Fields the model table prints. A rate reachable through post-processing is not an output specification and is not recorded. Order. As the model table orders its rows.
1Twenty-four is the rate filmed material arrives at
Cinema has used it for a century and audiences read it as the texture of shot footage. For an advertisement that has to sit in a break beside filmed work, a matching rate is one fewer thing that marks the piece as generated.
Nothing on the placement side of this register asks for a rate, so the figure is not a compliance matter. It is a question of what the picture looks like when it plays, and it is published here where twelve other rows leave it to be measured.
2A fixed rate beside a fixed size describes a format
Three single values in three columns means every request returns the same kind of file. Upload checks are answered once for the whole campaign, and a batch of forty variants inherits the answer rather than each needing its own measurement.
The cost is the absence of levers. There is no cheaper rung and no smoother rate to buy, so the only thing a brief can change here is the content and the length.
3Why this column is mostly empty across the register
Frame rate is not priced, so rate cards omit it. It is not usually a parameter, so API references omit it. The three entries that publish it are a user guide and two model cards, which are documents written for someone running the model rather than buying an output.
That pattern is the finding the column exists to record. A figure nobody charges for is a figure nobody publishes, and it becomes visible only when it differs by a factor of three between the pages that do.
4Where this cell sits in the column
| Generator | Frame rate |
|---|---|
| Amazon Nova Reel | 24 fps |
| CogVideoX | 8 fps |
| Google Veo | Not stated |
| Grok Imagine | Not stated |
| Hedra | Not stated |
| HeyGen | Not stated |
| Kling AI | Not stated |
| LTX-Video | 30 fps |
| MiniMax | Not stated |
| Pika | Not stated |
| PixVerse | Not stated |
| Runway | Not stated |
| SceneMixer | Not stated |
| Vidu | Not stated |
| Wan 3.0 | Not stated |
Inclusion rule. Every generator in the register against the frame rate column. Three rows carry a figure and twelve do not; the empty rows are the finding. Order. Alphabetical by generator name.
- Frame rate24 frames per secondthe single value in the table
- Video resolution1280x720the single value in the table
5Sources
Read from the Amazon Nova user guide, checked 2026-09-22. The column itself is described on frame rate, and the rule that keeps surfaces and generators apart is on method. Next along this column: CogVideoX, LTX-Video.