Image to video · motion with anchors
Give a still image its next moment
Plan motion from one image or first and last frames with clear source guidance and output controls.
Use one source frame to establish appearance, or pair a first and last frame to define the complete transition.
First and last frame
Anchor the change at both ends.
The source frames describe appearance. Your brief directs motion, camera behavior, and the facts that stay intact.
Transition brief
Begin on the quiet wide frame, then make one measured push-in as the morning light warms. End on the supplied close frame; preserve subject, wardrobe, direction, and background geometry.
Creation notes
Let the image carry appearance.
- 01
Choose the right anchor
Use one image for open-ended motion; add a last frame only when the final composition matters.
- 02
Protect the composition
Keep aspect ratio, subject placement, camera axis, and critical edge details compatible.
- 03
Check the source first
Uploads must meet enabled limits and must not impersonate or exploit a real person.
Real-person media needs extra care.
Only upload material you may use. Do not create deceptive identity claims, intimate content, or harmful impersonation.
From brief to delivery
A visible path, not an endless spinner.
Direct
Define the visible subject, motion, camera, and continuity before choosing output settings.
Review the quote
The versioned catalog shows the exact credit hold before a generation can start.
Deliver safely
Credits settle only after final media reaches durable private storage; failures release the hold.
Studio shows the exact credit hold before submission and settles only after durable delivery.
Before you begin
Do I need both a first and last frame?
No. A first frame is enough when you want the model to discover the ending. Two frames constrain the transition.
Are upload limits final?
Supported formats, file sizes, and dimensions are checked when you add media in Studio.