Eleven Music vs PATINA

Eleven Music is a web-based music creation tool where users can set a track's genre, mood, instruments, and structure, then adjust elements or regenerate a selected section. It supports vocal generation, audio uploads, stem editing, and MP3 and WAV exports. Music v2 supports English, Spanish, French, German, Japanese, and more. Generation uses 900 credits per minute; the free plan includes 10,000 credits per month and is for personal use only. Paid plans start at $6 a month, and commercial rights vary by subscription tier. Self-Serve plans permit online and offline commercial use subject to listed exclusions. Music v1 and v2 are available through ElevenAPI, which supports generation, audio reference, inpainting, and long-form composition. Generated tracks can be used in ads, branded content, games, film, and video workflows. Creators can publish tracks in a marketplace and earn when others download, remix, or use them. Release to Spotify and Apple Music is listed as a plan feature; Enterprise plans include priority support.

PATINA is a paid API and web service for generating material textures from text or images. Text prompts produce complete, seamlessly tiling physically based materials, with upscaling available to 8192 pixels. The endpoint can output basecolor, normal, roughness, metalness, and height maps. An image URL can be used to make texture variations, while an input image and mask support regeneration of white mask regions while preserving black areas. Tiling may run in both directions, horizontally, or vertically, with tile size and stride controls. Requests support one to four texture images and one to eight denoising steps. Exports are listed as PNG, JPEG, and WebP, and the model listing permits commercial use. Prompt expansion is enabled by default and adds approximately $0.0025. PATINA also has a material-extraction workflow that isolates and flattens material from a photo, makes it seamless, and predicts PBR maps. API examples are provided for JavaScript, Python, and cURL, using a FAL_KEY environment variable.