Prepare the picture before animating it
Fix the crop, background or visual direction in image to image first. Keep the motion prompt focused on what happens after the opening frame.

Start with a photo, product shot or illustration. Describe the movement that should follow from the frame you already have.
The cream and orange images define the opening and ending. The bottle stays centered while the background warms between them. Choose a model that supports both frame roles, then describe how the scene should change.



Image to video AI uses a still image as the starting visual for a moving shot. A clear subject and room for the planned motion help you turn a photo into a readable clip.
Fix the crop, background or visual direction in image to image first. Keep the motion prompt focused on what happens after the opening frame.
Use the product ad workflow when you need a brief and shot plan around a product. Keep product references ready and review each selected result.
Move a character, animate a product or let a crafted object change. Give the motion a clear relationship to the starting image.





Start with an image whose subject and composition are clear. Describe how the object should move while the camera keeps the opening design easy to recognize.


A still pose becomes a sequence through a specific action. Direct the dancer and the attached ribbon together, with room for the motion to unfold.


Choose a movement that fits the product. Describe the shoe lifting, the surrounding material reacting and the final view where its shape is still readable.


The starting image can establish the object’s form. Ask for one transformation and check how its color, surface and silhouette develop through the clip.


Describe an event that belongs in the setting. A wave entering a calm room adds motion while the original furniture and viewpoint keep the scene grounded.


Choose an action that fits the framing. A dancer and her reflection need clear space, a readable silhouette and one connected movement.


The image establishes composition and appearance. Use these fields to direct movement and the important details to retain. A smaller camera move exposes fewer surfaces that the still image cannot show.
Upload your starting image in the generator. Use fills in this motion text only; review shape and fine details through the resulting clip.
Choose from the video models available in the generator. Input modes, duration and output settings vary by model.

Build a scene around one surprising event: billowing sailcloth fills a laundromat while the room remains readable.

Give an imagined place a change the viewer can follow, such as water entering a library between the shelves.

Develop motion around an object with a clear shape and material.

Start with a clear landscape and direct one natural action, such as a heron lifting from the river.

Let a portrait establish the outfit, then plan a gesture that makes its fabric and silhouette readable.
Move between the available image and video tools as your project develops.
Use an image with readable edges, enough space for the action and a composition that matches the intended video.
Describe the action, the camera and the details to retain. Avoid asking every part of the image to change at once.
Review the opening, main movement and ending. Watch faces, hands, product edges and objects that need to remain stable.
Choose whether your next scene starts with words, an opening image or visual references.

Direct the wearer and the attached fabric together for one readable gesture.
Start creatingBillowing sailcloth turns an everyday laundromat into a scene with an unusual event.
Start creatingA tide entering a library gives the architecture a specific change to follow.
Start creatingUse your plan credits for images and videos. Review the selected tool, settings and credit quote before each generation.
$9.99/ month
800 credits / month
Credits renew monthly and expire at the end of the billing period.
View plan$24.99/ month
2,500 credits / month
Credits renew monthly and expire at the end of the billing period.
View plan$59.99/ month
6,200 credits / month
Credits renew monthly and expire at the end of the billing period.
View planChoose a sharp image with a clear subject, readable lighting and enough room for the movement. Avoid crowded compositions when you want one subject or product to stay recognizable.
The starting image is an input that guides generation. A poster is a still selected from the result. In the comparison above, the image labeled “Starting image” is the actual input, separate from the result’s poster.
Describe the change you want: the subject’s action, the camera move and the important details to keep. You usually do not need to repeat every visual detail already visible in the image.
You can ask for a restrained move and name the product details to retain. Exact geometry, labels and small features can still change, so inspect the result before using it in a campaign.
A still frame only shows one view. When the camera moves, the model must interpret hidden surfaces and background areas. A smaller move reduces the amount it needs to invent.
Use reference-to-video when the selected model supports multiple visual inputs. Check whether those images act as subjects, scenes, opening frames or other supported reference roles.
Upload the frame, choose a supported model and describe the action that follows.
Start creating