MiniMax H3 outputs 24 fps and 32 kHz stereo: what Sume's H3 adds

MiniMax's H3 open-source post lists 24 fps video and 32 kHz stereo audio, 4 to 15 s clips and 768p by default. Sume's minimax-h3 takes 5 to 15 s.

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MiniMax's open-source H3 post, dated August 3, 2026, lists 24 fps video and 32 kHz stereo audio, with 4 to 15 second clips and 768p as the default. Sume's minimax-h3 accepts 5 to 15 seconds at native 480p and 768p, always with stereo audio. The post's 4-second floor is not available through Sume.

Spec comparison

MiniMax H3 specs, vendor and Sume (read 2026-10-07)
SpecMiniMax postSume minimax-h3
Duration4 to 15 s5 to 15 s
Default resolution768p480p or 768p, you choose
Frame rate24 fpsNot stated in the Sume docs read
Audio32 kHz stereoNative stereo, always on
Aspect ratios21:9, 16:9, 4:3, 1:1, 3:4, 9:16Same six, plus adaptive

What the sample rate means for you

A 32 kHz stereo track is fine for web and social, but broadcast chains usually want 48 kHz, so resample before an editor or a broadcast delivery. The Sume docs I read do not state the sample rate, so I do not say whether Sume's file keeps 32 kHz. Check the file you receive with a probe tool.

What Sume does not add

Sume does not expose the 2K path (H3-Regenerate-2K, which MiniMax says is not open-sourced) as a separate model, though its docs say Sume bills 2K and 4K upscales if your request includes them. For 1080p, use minimax-h3-max.

A quick check of what you received

Download a finished clip and read its stream info with ffprobe: look at the video frame rate, the audio sample rate and the channel layout. If you intend to cut it into a 25 or 30 fps timeline, plan for a conform step, since 24 fps does not divide into 30 evenly.

Sume's video tools can trim a clip, but I do not claim a built-in frame-rate conversion here; use your editor for that.

Sources

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