

Takes footage shot in daytime and makes it dark and blue so it looks like night.
Night scenes in places where night lighting is hard to set up, like deserts, seas and fields; low-budget shoots; when you want to keep detail in the shadows even at night.
Public AI example available — Runway's official introduction says Aleph can change the lighting of footage you've already shot. A Curious Refuge hands-on review has an example of changing the time of day (night to sunset). We could not find an official day-to-night example.
Day for night look, two campers sit beside a campfire in a desert canyon, filmed in daytime but underexposed with a blue moonlit tint, deep blue shadows and a dark sky, locked-off camera, 35mm lens, cool moonlit mood, 6-second shot.
day-for-night shot, filmed in bright daylight and graded to look like moonlit night, deep blue tint, darkened sky, dim figures with visible shadow detail, cool moonlight
Mad Max: Fury Road (2015) — Shot deliberately bright, then graded dark and blue in post to keep detail in the shadows · Cast Away (2000) — The whole sky was replaced digitally to add a moon and stars
Curious Refuge — 9 Ways to Use Runway Aleph (changing the time of day)