500 ten-second Omni Flash clips at 1080p: $937.50 on Sume

Five hundred 10-second Gemini Omni Flash 1.1 clips at 1080p cost $937.50 on Sume ($1.875 each). fal's list is $0.15 per second at 1080p (read 2026-10-09), which would be $750 for the same 5,000 seconds; Sume bills list x 1.25.

How does the batch price by tier?

Can I submit 500 at once?

Not as one burst. Your workspace has a concurrency limit and a queue limit by plan, so large runs go in waves; the generation admission docs describe the queue behavior. Plan the wallet to cover the reserve of the wave in flight, not only the total.

What else does a testimonial-style set need?

• Omni takes image and video references (up to 10 images and 3 videos of at most 3 seconds each), but not audio references.
• Audio is always on and priced in the output second; there is no extra line.
• Captions and a final render are separate jobs; check the pricing for each before you add them to the sum.

How would I cut the bill?

Draft the 500 prompts at 360p for $187.50, pick the keepers, and finish only those at 1080p. If one in five survives, 100 finals are $187.50, for $375.00 total instead of $937.50.

What is the cost per finished clip?

If only one clip in four is good enough to publish, the cost per published clip at 1080p is $7.50 ($1.875 x 4). Drafting four at 360p ($0.375 each, $1.50) and finishing only the winner at 1080p ($1.875) is $3.375 per published clip.

These are the figures to compare against any other source of the same footage.

If you need a different length, the price scales per second: a 6-second clip is $1.125 at 1080p, so 500 would be $562.50. Omni accepts 3 to 10 seconds, so 10 seconds is the longest single job. Anything longer is several jobs, each with its own charge and its own chance of a retake.