Getting started
Upload a photo, describe what should happen and choose your settings. For a prepared scene, open an effect page and follow its upload instructions.
- 01
Upload one photo
Sign in and choose one JPG, PNG or WebP up to 10 MB. Use a clear image you own or have permission to animate, and review the preview before generating.
- 02
Describe the motion and choose settings
Write a prompt describing the subject’s movement, camera motion and atmosphere. Select a model, duration, resolution and 9:16, 16:9 or 1:1 framing, then check the credit quote.
- 03
Generate, review and download
Start generation and follow the task status. Watch the completed video for character and motion changes, then download it while the result link remains available.
Prompt examples
Describe what should move, how the camera should behave and which details should stay recognizable. Start with one main action that fits your photo. Adapt these examples to your subject and setting.
Portrait: a small, readable expression
For a moving portrait, keep the face visible and avoid asking for a full-body dance from a tightly cropped headshot. A restrained expression gives you a specific result to review.
The person gently turns toward the camera and smiles. Keep the camera still, the soft window light consistent, and the face and clothing recognizable.
Pet: one natural action
Use a photo with visible eyes, ears and body shape. Describe an action appropriate for the animal rather than human hand gestures, then check legs, paws and fur markings in the result.
The dog tilts its head slightly and looks toward the camera. Keep its coat markings and natural proportions, with a steady camera and gentle daylight.
Scenery: atmosphere and camera motion
For a landscape or travel photo, choose a single camera movement and a small environmental change. Asking for several cuts or new locations can pull the video away from the starting image.
The camera slowly moves forward along the path while leaves sway in a light breeze. Preserve the original scene layout and warm afternoon lighting.
If the result misses your idea, simplify the action or change the photo before generating again. Keep one change at a time so you can compare results. Every new generation uses the displayed credits; a prompt does not override the selected provider’s input rules.