GenPix AI · Image to Video AI
Image to Video AI
Image to video starts from a picture you already have — a photograph, a render, something you generated here — and animates it. The composition, the colours and the subject stay; what you add is time.
This is the easier half of video, and it is the one most people should start with. You are not asking the model to invent a scene, only to decide how it moves, so the failure modes are small and fixable. The most reliable results come from images with obvious depth — a corridor, a road, a horizon — because a camera move through them reads immediately.
- 2 images free — to try the studio before you pay for a clip
- Private by default — nothing you make is ever public unless you publish it yourself
- Never used for training — not your images, not your prompts
- What you make is yours — full resolution, commercial use, we take no cut
Made here
Real clips from this studio. Press one to open the video shelf.
How to do it
- 1
Upload the still. Anything from a phone photo to a generated frame works, as long as it is sharp.
- 2
Say what should move, and nothing else: "the camera drifts right", "her hair moves in the wind", "the water ripples".
- 3
Keep the shape of the source image when you can — a wide photo animated as a tall clip has to crop, and the crop decides the frame for you.
Prompts that work
Press one to open the studio with it loaded — then change two words rather than face a blank box.
The camera drifts slowly to the right past the subject, background falling out of focus, everything else stillGentle handheld sway, dust motes floating through the light beam, the subject blinks onceSlow vertical rise revealing what is below the frame, steady speed, no cut
Questions
- What can I upload?
- A still image, or a short clip you already own if you want it re-shot or extended. Both come out of the same studio.
- Does it keep my subject's face?
- It holds the frame it was given, so a face in the source stays recognisable through the clip far better than a face invented from text.
- What resolution do I get?
- Up to 1080p, at 24 images a second. Price follows pixels and length, so a short 480p clip is the cheap way to test an idea.