Explore the scene from a blank brief
Describe the subject, action, environment, camera movement and pacing. Text mode offers 5- and 10-second clips at 720p or 1080p; the IMG AI UI keeps those options visible and predictable.
IMG AI · text to video · image to video
Create a short AI video from a clear text brief or animate one reference image. IMG AI puts the interactive AI Video Generator first, then keeps the task, credit setting and private output in one reviewable workflow.
Start with text or anchor the motion to one image. Your settings, task identity and output stay together while the model works.
Credits are reserved once per request. If the provider fails, the saved task flow handles the release; retrying keeps the same request identity.
Output stage
Your result will appear here
Your playable preview and a private download link will appear here after the task completes.
Describe
Subject, motion, camera and mood.
Anchor
Use one image when identity matters.
Review
Inspect the clip before exporting.
A useful AI Video Generator starts with a decision about the input, not a long list of model names.
Use text to video when you are exploring a subject, setting or camera idea. Use image to video when an existing product, person, illustration or composition is the anchor. The workbench switches to the matching Wan 2.6 settings for each mode, so the page never shows a control that mode cannot use.
Describe the subject, action, environment, camera movement and pacing. Text mode offers 5- and 10-second clips at 720p or 1080p; the IMG AI UI keeps those options visible and predictable.
Upload one owned reference, then describe the motion you want. This mode offers 5, 10 and 15 second clips. IMG AI verifies the private upload before the paid task is submitted.
Start with text for exploration, or upload one reference image when identity and composition need an anchor.
Name the subject, action, camera move, lighting and pacing. One clear motion idea is easier to inspect than a crowded brief.
The task is saved with its identity. Review the playable clip, then download it or find it again in My Creations.
These are original Codex-generated case illustrations for prompt planning. They are not measured Wan 2.6 outputs, performance benchmarks or promises about a generated clip. Use the prompts as starting points, then inspect the real result in the workbench.

Use image-to-video when the product silhouette, material and label need to remain the anchor while the camera introduces motion.
A glass fragrance bottle rotates slowly on black volcanic stone. A narrow sunrise beam travels across the bottle, revealing the label. Controlled macro dolly-in, shallow depth of field, one continuous commercial shot, restrained premium mood.

Start with text-to-video when you want to explore a location, movement and opening beat before committing to a reference image.
A cyclist enters a sunlit coastal street at blue hour, turns toward the ocean and continues downhill. Handheld follow shot, gentle lens flare, natural motion, three connected beats, designed for a vertical social opening.

Use a structured text prompt to stage a simple visual idea with a clear subject, camera instruction and deliberate pacing.
A transparent seed opens underground as a time-lapse cross-section: roots branch toward water, then the stem reaches warm light. Clean educational visual language, slow lateral camera move, clear layers, no labels or readable text.
“AI Video Generator” is the workflow question. Text-to-video and image-to-video are the two starting modes. IMG AI makes that choice explicit in the first screen and keeps the commercial details—credits, account-owned input, task recovery and download— next to the creative controls.
| Decision | IMG AI AI Video Generator | Text-to-Video | Image-to-Video |
|---|---|---|---|
| Best starting point | IMG AI: choose text or one image in the first-screen workbench. | Text-to-video: start with a blank brief and explore the scene. | Image-to-video: animate an existing subject or composition. |
| What IMG AI adds | Private upload verification, visible setting-aware credits, saved task identity and a review/download stage. | A prompt is the main input; you still need a complete task and output workflow around it. | A reference image is the main input; you still need ownership and recovery around the upload. |
| Choose it when | You want a practical AI video generator page that takes you from idea to a reviewable clip. | The subject is not settled yet and you want to test camera, pacing and atmosphere. | The subject already exists and preserving its visual anchor matters more than exploration. |
| Watch for | Generated motion can still drift. Review the actual clip before publishing or promising a result. | Text alone may under-specify identity, proportions or material details. | A reference helps, but it does not guarantee perfect frame-to-frame preservation. |
A raw endpoint can be the right choice for a team building its own queue, storage and moderation layer. IMG AI is the better fit when the user needs an immediately usable AI Video Generator: a polished first-screen tool, a safe upload contract, settings-aware credits, idempotent recovery and a private creation history. This is a workflow comparison, not a claim that one prompt will outperform every other implementation.
If you need a related image workflow first, see the AI Image Generator or review the IMG AI model directory.
English or Chinese prompt text up to 5,000 characters, 720p or 1080p, task callbacks plus safe status polling, text-to-video, and one-image image-to-video.
Image-to-video accepts one HTTPS JPEG, PNG or WebP reference up to 10 MB. Text mode does not accept an image input. The server maps each public mode to its exact Wan 2.6 execution model.
No fixed completion time, perfect subject identity, guaranteed readable text, or universal rights clearance is promised. Review the output and confirm your own commercial permissions before publishing.
State the subject first, then the action, camera movement, lighting, environment and pacing. For image-to-video, explain what should move while the reference keeps the visual anchor.
The workbench calculates the current IMG AI credit charge from the selected mode, duration and resolution before you submit. The product mapping is 70 credits for 5 seconds at 720p, 105 credits for 5 seconds at 1080p, 140/210 credits for 10 seconds, and 210/315 credits for 15-second image-to-video at 720p/1080p. These are IMG AI credits for the complete workflow, not a claim about a provider's separate account price.
A request is identified before submission so a lost acknowledgement does not create a blind second charge. When the task finishes, the output is available in the private result stage and in My Creations. See current packages on IMG AI pricing.
It is a web-based workspace for creating short Wan 2.6 videos from a text prompt or one uploaded reference image. IMG AI adds the workbench, account-owned upload proof, visible credit charge, saved task identity, status recovery and private download flow around the provider model.
Yes. Text to video is useful for exploring a scene from a blank brief. Image to video is useful when the subject, product, character or illustration already exists and should guide the motion. The page switches the model contract and validates the corresponding input before submission.
The IMG AI interface exposes 720p and 1080p. Wan 2.6 text-to-video supports 5- and 10-second outputs, and image-to-video also supports 15 seconds. The controls therefore show 5/10 seconds for text mode and 5/10/15 seconds for image mode.
No. Text to video does not require an upload. If you choose image to video, upload one JPG, PNG or WebP image up to 10 MB. The upload is tied to your account and verified before a generation task can use it.
A model-only endpoint gives you a request and a provider task. IMG AI adds a ready-to-use first-screen workbench, private uploads, setting-aware credit display, idempotent task recovery and a saved creation flow. Choose IMG AI when the complete creation and review workflow matters, not only raw model access.
No generator can guarantee perfect frame-to-frame identity or exact camera interpretation for every prompt. Use a clear subject-action-camera brief, start with a short draft, inspect the result, and treat the conceptual examples on this page as workflow references rather than measured model benchmarks.
Describe the movement, review the result, and keep the usable clip.
Try the AI Video Generator