Product motion
Add a slow push, an orbit, or a reveal to a product image that has already been approved. Motion is the cheapest upgrade a listing image can get: the frame is unchanged, so nothing has to be re-approved before it ships.
Image to video
Give a still frame motion
Upload a finished image, describe how the subject and camera should move, and aix0 turns it into a short video clip.
Bring a still frame to life
Upload an image, describe motion and camera, then follow queue and generation states.
Failed tasks release credits
Recent results
View allRecent results appear here after your first signed-in creation.
Designed around a strong first frame
Bring a finished frame — subject, composition and style already settled — and the only direction left is how it should move. Choose 5, 6, 8 or 10 seconds, or any whole number of seconds inside the range the connected model allows, at 480p, 720p or 1080p, keeping the source shape or cutting to 16:9, 9:16 or 1:1.
Social clips
Turn a campaign still into something the feed and stories will carry. 9:16 at 720p for five seconds is the ordinary shape of a story clip; 16:9 at 1080p is the one that holds up on a landing page.
Cinematic continuation
Describe mood, subject movement and camera direction for the frame. Each run returns one video, so the work is in the prompt rather than in sorting through a batch — say what moves, how fast, and where the camera goes.
From still to clip in three steps
Choose the frame
Upload a JPG, PNG or WebP of up to 25 MB that settles the subject and style. The first frame is the whole look of the video, so it is worth making it in text to image or the editor first rather than settling for a frame that is nearly right.
Direct the motion
Write what the subject does and what the camera does, then set duration, resolution and motion strength. The workbench shows the durations the connected model accepts, and the estimated Credits move as you change length and resolution.
Generate and review
Video takes longer than an image, so a long task shows its queue state while it runs. A video that fails releases its Credits, and the finished file can be downloaded from history along with the settings that made it.
Controls for the movement
- Source
- One image as the first frame
- Camera
- Auto, slow push, orbit or pan
- Format
- Duration, resolution and the source's aspect ratio
- Loop
- Optionally try a seamless loop
Image-to-video questions
How long can a video be?
Pick a preset duration or enter whole seconds within the range the selected model supports. The studio shows that range.
What makes a good source image?
A sharp image with a clear subject and room for movement. You can create or refine it first with text to image or image editing.
Will I see the cost first?
Yes. The studio shows estimated Credits before you submit, and a failed video does not consume Credits.
Do I need an account to try it?
No. The workbench at the top of this page is the real tool, and you can upload a first frame, describe the motion and set duration and resolution as a guest. Only Generate asks you to create an account, and what you filled in is saved and put back once you are signed in.
What resolutions and shapes can I get?
480p, 720p and 1080p, in the source image's own shape or cropped to 16:9, 9:16 or 1:1. Which of those appear depends on the model behind the capability — the workbench only offers combinations the connected model actually accepts and that have a price behind them.
What can I upload as the first frame?
PNG, JPEG or WebP up to 25 MB. The upload is checked against its real file signature, decoded to confirm it is an image, and scanned before it is used. Images you made in text to image or the editor can be carried straight in from your library.
Is image to video free?
Creating an account comes with a free grant of Credits. After that, video is priced by length and resolution — it costs more than an image, which is why the estimate is shown before you submit rather than after. The pricing page lists the current plans.
Can I use the videos commercially?
Yes. Our Terms do not claim ownership of your output and grant you worldwide, unlimited-time use for personal and commercial purposes, including advertising and social media. Check the result before publishing, and note that some markets require AI-generated video to be labelled.
Three jobs people bring to it
The sections above describe the tool. These are the situations it keeps getting used for, what the person at the keyboard is actually solving, and what they leave with.
A listing image that has to work in the video slot
Marketplaces increasingly give a product video better placement than a still, and most sellers have the still and nothing else. Take the approved main image, ask for a slow push with a slight parallax, five seconds at 720p, and the listing fills the slot without a shoot. Nothing in the frame changes, so nothing has to be approved twice.
A story-format cut of a campaign that was shot landscape
A campaign still is almost always made 16:9 first, and the 9:16 placement gets whatever is left. Set the ratio to 9:16, keep the movement slow enough that the crop reads as deliberate, and you have the vertical cut. Running the same frame at both ratios gives one campaign two placements from one image.
A detail loop for a product page
Some things only sell when you can see them move: the way a fabric falls, how a finish catches light as it turns. A short orbit around a detail shot says that better than a paragraph of description, and at five or six seconds it is short enough to sit on a product page without anyone pressing play.
Continue with another workflow