Use Frame to video AI to upload a first frame, a last frame, or several visual references. Describe the action between them, choose your settings, and generate a short video you can review.
Frame to video AI gives a sequence of still images a clear path through time. The example below moves from a rooftop at sunset to a jump above the city, with the subject, camera, light, and background changing between the selected reference frames.
Frame to video AI lets you choose how much guidance to provide: use a first and last frame for a simple change, or add several references when the subject, camera angle, or setting needs a stronger anchor.
With frame to video AI, set the opening and closing images yourself. Upload a first frame and a last frame, then describe the movement between them. This is useful for a product reveal, a change of scene, or a subject moving from one pose to another.
Frame to video AI example: a glossy red apple cracks open, glows from within, and changes into a column of orange flame.
In a frame to video AI workflow, several reference images can mark important changes in a shot. Use them to show a new pose, camera position, product angle, or background, then write one prompt that explains how the scene should move from one reference to the next.
A row of reference thumbnails is uploaded, arranged in order, and used to check the direction of a generated clip.
Frame to video AI can follow the visual information in your references, but it is not a frame-by-frame editor. Use clear images with similar framing, keep the prompt focused on one main action, and add another reference when a pose or scene changes too much for one transition.
A reference-led clip keeps the same character direction while the subject turns, changes pose, and moves through the shot.
Frame to video AI keeps the process short: bring the images you already have, explain the transition in plain language, and refine the prompt after you preview the clip.
Add a first frame and a last frame, or upload multiple image references when the shot has more than one important change.
Frame to video AI responds best to a clear prompt: explain the subject's action, camera movement, timing, lighting, and details that should stay recognizable.
Frame to video AI creates a task you can follow in your history. Preview the clip, make another attempt when needed, and download it using the options available for that model.
Frame to video AI works best when you have a clear visual change in mind. Use it for a storyboard test, a product concept, a scene change, or a short vertical post, then decide which result is worth polishing further.
For storyboard artists, frame to video AI can help test the movement between rough drawings or finished frames. Set the important poses, describe the camera and action, and use a few references when the character or setting changes. Treat the output as a draft to review, not as a replacement for detailed animation cleanup.
A rough character sequence is used as a visual guide while the generated clip adds movement between the chosen poses.
This frame to video AI guide answers the questions that affect your result: how to choose references, how to describe motion, which settings to check, and when a generated clip needs another pass.
Image-to-video often starts with one image and asks a model to decide how the scene should move. Frame to video AI gives you more direction: provide a first frame, a last frame, or several references to mark important moments. The model then generates a short transition between those visual anchors, so you are describing a path rather than leaving the whole shot open-ended.
Upload a first frame and a last frame, or add several image references. Choose a supported model, aspect ratio, duration, and quality, then describe the action and transition in the prompt. Frame to video AI creates the clip, which you can review in your generation history.
Yes. Upload a first image and a final image, then use a prompt to describe what should happen between them. This works well for a product reveal, a scene change, or a clear beginning-to-end movement. If the subject needs to change pose or location halfway through, add another reference instead of asking one transition to do too much.
The number of uploads depends on the selected model and input mode. Use a first and last frame when those two moments are enough. Add several image references when you need to anchor a pose, camera angle, product view, or change of setting. The composer limits uploads to the amount supported by the current mode.
Describe the transition in a clear order. Name the subject, say what it does, add the camera movement, and mention any change in lighting or setting. Keep the main action simple and say what should remain stable, such as the product shape, character clothing, or art direction. For example: The camera slowly moves closer as the character turns toward the sunrise. Their clothing moves in a light wind. Preserve the face, proportions, and original style. Avoid asking for a fast camera move and a completely frozen composition at the same time.
Yes. Describe one clear subject action, its direction, speed, and ending pose, then add a camera instruction such as a push-in, pull-back, pan, orbit, tilt, tracking shot, or locked-off composition. For complex movement, use intermediate keyframes to anchor the major poses and camera angles.
Use clear references with similar framing and lighting. Keep the prompt focused on one main transition, ask the model to preserve identity, proportions, colors, and product details, and add another reference when the subject changes significantly. Small text, logos, hands, and fast interactions can still vary, so check the clip before you use it.
Yes. Use 9:16 for TikTok, Instagram Reels, and YouTube Shorts, and 16:9 for landscape videos, presentations, and websites. Other aspect ratios may be available depending on the model. Compose your keyframes with the final ratio in mind so the subject stays inside the visible area.
Resolution, duration, aspect ratio, audio, and file details depend on the model you choose. The composer shows the available settings before you submit. Generated clips can be previewed and downloaded from your history; convert the file afterward if your editing workflow needs a different container or codec.
Whether you can try frame to video free depends on the current plan, credits, and promotion. The cost is set by the selected model and options such as duration, resolution, audio, and quality. Check the credit amount shown in the composer before you submit a task.
Generation time depends on the model, duration, resolution, queue, and traffic. Pending and processing tasks can be followed in your generation history. If a task is marked failed, its consumed credits are revoked automatically; contact support if your balance does not update.
Uploaded references are associated with your account and used to process your generation. Do not upload confidential material unless permitted by your organization, and review the Privacy Policy for storage and provider terms. Commercial usage depends on your plan or credit pack, and you should confirm that it includes a commercial license before using a clip in ads, client work, or a paid product.