Product reveals
Start from an approved product frame and describe a controlled orbit, push-in, reflection change, or gentle reveal. Tell the model what must stay stable, such as the label, silhouette, packaging text, and background framing.
IMG AI Image to Video AI turns one still image into a short motion study. Upload a required start frame, add an optional end frame when the composition needs to change, describe the camera and subject movement, and review the playable result in the same account that stores your other creations.
The first frame is required. Add an end frame only when you need a controlled transition between two compositions.
Output
A clean preview keeps the result inspectable
Your video will appear here
Upload a start frame, describe the movement, and keep the original composition under control.
Keep the subject, label, face, or linework stable in your prompt.
Specify camera direction and small subject motion instead of vague adjectives.
Generated previews are concept examples until you approve the output for use.
The direct answer
Image to Video AI is the right tool when you already have the visual you want to preserve and need to add motion. IMG AI keeps the workflow explicit: the start image is required, the end image is optional, the prompt controls movement, and the duration and resolution are shown before a task is submitted. That makes it useful for product reveals, portrait motion, and illustrated scenes where composition matters as much as animation.
Start from an approved product frame and describe a controlled orbit, push-in, reflection change, or gentle reveal. Tell the model what must stay stable, such as the label, silhouette, packaging text, and background framing.
Use a portrait as the anchor for small, believable movement: a blink, breathing, a slight head turn, or a breeze in loose hair. Specific motion keeps the face and identity closer to the supplied frame than a vague request for a cinematic effect.
Animate an illustration without asking for a new design. Describe a camera drift, paper texture, moving foreground detail, or a small environmental change while naming the original linework and palette as constraints.
Sign in and upload one JPG, PNG, or WebP start frame up to 20 MB. An end frame is optional for a guided transition. IMG AI checks ownership, file type, and the upload before reserving credits.
Write the camera movement, subject movement, pace, and details that must remain stable. Choose a duration from 4 to 15 seconds and either 768P or 2K; the exact credit cost is visible before you submit.
The task is queued and recoverable if the page closes. When it finishes, use the built-in player to inspect faces, labels, edges, and transitions, then download the video or start a new run.
Concept previews
These owned visual examples are concept previews rendered for this page. They are not measured customer results or live provider outputs. Use them to understand what to inspect in a real task: movement, composition, and detail stability.

The motion brief asks for a slow orbit and push-in while the label, bottle silhouette, and studio background stay stable. Inspect the first and last seconds for warped packaging text.
Concept preview · 6 seconds · 768P planning frame
Owned concept asset · not a live generation claim

A restrained brief—breathing, one blink, and a light breeze—gives the model fewer opportunities to redraw the face. Check eyes, hair edges, and skin texture frame by frame.
Concept preview · 5 seconds · review identity details
Owned concept asset · not a live generation claim

The brief protects the original linework and palette while adding a slow drift and small environmental motion. Look for texture flicker and line-weight changes before using the loop in a campaign.
Concept preview · 8 seconds · linework preservation check
Owned concept asset · not a live generation claim
The page is intentionally built around the controls that can be validated end to end. The result is a clear image-first workflow, not a collection of decorative settings that the provider will ignore.
The first frame is not a decorative reference: it is the visual anchor for the task. An optional end frame gives you a second composition when a start-to-end transition is more useful than an open-ended animation.
The workbench exposes only the controls supported by the current execution path: a motion prompt, 4–15 seconds, and 768P or 2K. There is no fake camera panel or unsupported aspect-ratio promise hiding behind the interface.
IMG AI reserves credits once, associates the task with your account, checks the uploaded frames, and keeps a recovery record. A refresh can continue polling the same task instead of submitting another paid request.
The best choice starts with the asset you already have. IMG AI is designed for a user who has a visual anchor and wants a practical, reviewable motion pass—not a replacement for every kind of video production.
Best when an approved still image, product frame, portrait, or illustration must remain the visual source of truth.
Upload a start frame, optionally add an end frame, write a movement brief, see duration and resolution credits, then review a playable result in the same account.
Image ownership is checked before the task, the UI exposes the real supported controls, and the same request identity can recover after a refresh without a duplicate charge.
It is a short guided generation pass, not a multi-track editor or a frame-by-frame retouching suite.
Open the IMG AI toolBest when you have an idea but no approved visual anchor yet.
Describe a scene, subject, camera, and style from scratch, then evaluate whether the generated composition matches the intended brand or character.
It can explore a scene before a source image exists.
Without a supplied frame, exact packaging, facial identity, illustration linework, and composition are harder to preserve.
Best when you need actors, physical products, precise art direction, or a long-form edit with full human control.
Plan a shot, capture or animate it, edit the timeline, mix sound, review revisions, and export the final master.
It offers the highest direct control over the shot and the most dependable repeatability once the production is set.
It usually costs more time and coordination than a short exploratory motion pass from one still image.
Start with a frame whose subject, crop, lighting, and most important details are already right. Then write a prompt that separates movement from preservation: what should move, how the camera moves, and what must not change.
Image to Video AI animates a supplied still image instead of inventing the whole visual from text. You provide a required start frame, optionally provide an end frame, and describe camera or subject movement. The output is a short video that should be reviewed for identity, text, and edge stability.
Yes. IMG AI accepts an optional end frame for a guided transition. Use it when the opening and closing compositions both matter; leave it empty when you want the model to develop motion from the start frame alone.
Name the camera movement, the subject movement, the pace, and the details that must remain stable. “Slow push-in, one blink, label remains readable, background stays fixed” is more useful than “make it cinematic” because it describes observable motion and constraints.
The current IMG AI workbench exposes durations from 4 to 15 seconds. The credit cost changes with duration and with the selected 768P or 2K resolution, and the exact total is shown before submission.
The upload is associated with your signed-in account and the generation endpoint verifies that the submitted frame belongs to that account before reserving credits. Do not upload material you do not have permission to use, and review your account’s applicable privacy terms for retention details.
The workbench records the active task identity for your account and continues checking that same task when you return. A lost browser response does not by itself create a second task. If a task fails, the normal reservation settlement path handles the credit outcome.