AI Image to Video.
Your photo, with a next moment.

A portrait with a little personality

Use a clear face as the starting point for a greeting, profile clip, or character introduction. Keep the first movement small so you can judge how well the face holds.

The person turns slightly toward the camera and smiles. Hair moves gently in a light breeze. Keep the camera steady.

A product photo with a moving viewpoint

Explore a short showcase for a listing or campaign concept. Check logos, labels, edges, and proportions before using the generated clip.

The camera slowly arcs around the product. Soft light moves across its surface while the product stays still.

A landscape that feels alive

Add movement to a travel photo or an establishing shot: water, clouds, and foliage can give a scene a sense of time without a dramatic camera move.

Clouds drift slowly across the sky and leaves sway in the breeze. The camera gently moves forward.

A closer look at a dish

Try a short restaurant or menu concept from an existing food photo. Focus the motion on steam or the camera instead of changing the food itself.

Wisps of steam rise from the dish. The camera slowly pushes closer. Keep the plate and food in place under warm light.

A small moment with your pet

Start with a sharp photo of one animal. A blink or head tilt gives you a simple first take to evaluate before trying a larger movement.

The pet blinks and gently tilts its head toward the camera. Keep the body still and the camera fixed.

A character steps beyond the still frame

Explore a moment from your artwork or storyboard. Mention the illustration style when you want to guide the look of the moving scene.

The illustrated character blinks as their scarf sways gently. The camera slowly pulls back. Maintain the illustrated style.

Choose a clear source

Use the sharpest version of your photo. Heavy compression, blur, and tiny faces leave less detail for the model to work with. Enlarging a small file alone does not restore missing detail.

Give the subject room

Leave space around the area you want to move. A hand already cut off at the edge is a difficult starting point for a waving action. Expand the picture first if the composition needs more room.

Start with one main subject

A simple scene makes it easier to describe the intended motion and evaluate the result. With several people, identify who should move and keep the first action modest.

Clean up before animating

Remove distracting objects or adjust the background before generating. Check that the edited source still looks right; the video may carry its imperfections into motion.

Match the intended framing

Decide whether the clip is for a vertical post or a wider scene. Check the chosen model’s supported formats and inspect any cropping before submitting.

Use images you can work with

Choose your own photographs or images you have permission to use. Check permissions for identifiable people and branded material before sharing a result.

The face or subject changes

Try a clearer source and a smaller action. Remove conflicting instructions and keep the camera steady for the next attempt. Check the whole clip, not only its first frame.

The motion is too strong

Replace broad instructions such as “dance energetically” with one small gesture. Specify a slow pace and avoid combining several actions in a short clip.

The camera moves when it should not

State “fixed camera” or “keep the camera steady” and remove pan, orbit, or zoom instructions. This guides generation but does not guarantee an exact camera path.

Text or product details become distorted

Try less movement and a more front-facing source. If exact labels are essential, review them frame by frame and consider adding accurate text during subsequent editing.

The background flickers or bends

Try a simpler scene and a gentle camera move. Fine patterns, reflections, and crowded backgrounds can be harder to keep stable across frames.

The result does not match the prompt

Reduce the request to a subject action and one camera direction. Change one instruction per attempt so you can tell what helped. You can also compare another available model.