Image to video. Let it move.
Animate a picture with image-to-video AI. Add a start frame, then describe the motion and camera.



He knew this door led downstairs. He opened it and died below. Footage shows him leave a safety marker, then curve towards the stairwell without visibly turning. Tracking was normal. The new build promised to steer him to safety. Why did it steer him here?
How it works
Try it now
01Add your start frame
Drop it in, or pick one of yours.
- 02
Say how it should move
A sentence or two is enough.
03Make it
Start creating, then keep working with HowWorks.
Explore the possibilities

About
Turn a photograph, illustration or cover concept into a moving shot. Upload the picture as the start frame and describe what happens next: water rippling, a person turning or the camera moving through the scene. Name the details that should stay recognizable and keep the first action focused. Choose a supported video model, review its framing options and watch the whole result. Use First & Last Frame when you also have a picture of where the shot should end.
Questions
What does my uploaded image do?
It supplies the start frame for the shot. Your prompt describes what happens next. Choose Image to Video for this role; a reference image is a different kind of input.
What should I write if the image already shows the scene?
Describe the motion, camera and pace rather than repeating every visible detail. For example: keep the camera still while a breeze moves the curtain; let the light change slowly.
Can I specify the final frame too?
This page starts with a single required image. Supplying a final frame is a different input setup; do not treat a written description of the ending as a supplied end frame.
How should I prepare the image?
Use a clear image you have permission to use. Crop and compose it for the intended screen, then check the selected model's format settings before starting.
Will faces, lettering and product details stay the same?
Inspect those details throughout the clip before using it. Keep the requested motion focused, and reject a result if an important identity, label or product feature changes.










