zeropage

Image to Video

Start from a picture you already have. Write what happens next, or pick a camera move, and it becomes a clip.

How it works
01 · A scene from your picture

The clip opens on the picture you gave it.

Attach the photo and write what happens. The studio writes the scene as timed shots, draws each shot's first frame from your picture, and every video model in the studio starts its clip on that frame. The clip keeps the frame's shape, so a vertical photo makes a vertical clip.

  • One photo is enough. Several can each do a job: the subject, the place, the light.
  • The first photo you attach is the one the clip anchors on.
02 · Or move the picture itself

A camera move or an effect, with no scene to write.

Open the effects on any still: twenty camera moves, and template effects by the hundred. Pick one, see its price on the card, and approve. The result is a clip in your Library.

03 · Then finish the clip

Upscale it, give it sound, change its shape.

A clip can be upscaled, given sound, re-framed to another shape, or have its background removed. Each is an effect with its price shown first. The result is a new clip in your Library, and the one it came from stays.

What a Picture Becomes

  • Your picture is the first frame

    The clip does not start from a description of your photo. It starts from a frame drawn from the photo itself.

  • The shape is the picture's

    Handed a still, the video model takes its frame from the still: portrait in, portrait out.

  • Use it again

    Save the picture as an element and every later scene can be held to the same person, product or place.

  • More than one shot

    A scene from one photo can still cut: a wide, a close, a detail, each its own clip held to the same picture.

  • Look before you render

    Each shot's first frame is a still you can redraw before a clip is paid for.

  • Camera moves

    Twenty named moves that run on a still directly: a zoom in, a crane up, a whip pan, a dolly zoom.

  • Every model takes an image

    LTX, Wan, Kling, Seedance and Veo all render from a starting frame. You pick which on the Render card.

  • Priced on the card

    A scene's clip and an effect each show their credits before they run. Some effects are priced by the clip's length, measured first.

  • The photo, the still, the clip

    All three stay in your Library, so a second take starts from the same picture.

How to turn an image into video

  • 1. Attach the picture

    Sign in and drop the photo into the box, or pick one of your elements. Say what it is for if you attach more than one.

  • 2. Write what happens, or pick a move

    One line about the motion makes a scene of timed shots. Or open Animate on a still and choose a camera move or an effect.

  • 3. Read the price and approve

    The scene's Render card, or the effect's card, shows the credits. Approve it and the clip lands in your Library.

9 Video Generator Models

  • Wan 3.0

    Open-weight realism up to 1080p. 120 credits for a 5-second 720p clip, on every plan.

  • Kling 3 Turbo Pro

    Cinematic motion, strong on people. 168 credits for a 5-second 1080p clip, on every plan.

  • Seedance 2.5

    ByteDance's newest, with sound, up to 30 seconds; 1080p is premium. 568 credits for a 5-second 720p clip, on Creator and up.

  • 9 Models

    Every video model the studio renders on, LTX 2.3, LTX 2.5 Fast, LTX 2.5 Pro, Seedance 2.0 Fast, Seedance 2.0, Veo 3.1 included, with the price on the card before you approve.

    See every model

FAQs about Image to Video

Start from a picture

Give it a photo. Say what moves.

The clip opens on your picture, and you see the first frame before you render.