Turn a finished Halloween portrait into a five-second cinematic clip. Use small, controlled motion: a head turn, a blink, drifting fog, flickering candlelight, or a slow camera push. The goal is atmosphere, not a scene change. Start with a still image you already like, then add one or two motions that make it feel alive.
Generation uses purchased credits. One-time packs available.
Keep the motion small and name what must not change.
Upload a first frame or paste one public image URL. Private and share-page links will fail.
Upload an ending frame or paste one public image URL if you want the motion to land on a target shot.
Cost 1 credits
Generation Controls
These are the shared controls across all three workflow lanes.
Uses the faster route when available.
Include synchronized audio when the provider supports it.
Please provide at least the first frame image.
Nothing generated yet
Cost 150 credits
Please provide at least the first frame image.
Image-to-video models have to invent everything that moves. The more the camera and subject move, the more chances there are for identity drift, warped hands, and background melting. A five-second clip with a slight head turn, blinking eyes, and moving fog keeps the original composition recognizable.
Treat the first version as a mood test. If the face stays stable, add a second motion such as a lantern flicker or a slow dolly-in. If the first version warps, remove motion instead of adding more detail. Short clips are also cheaper to iterate and easier to use as social cuts.
Describe the source image, the subject’s action, the environment motion, the camera move, and the things that must not change. A useful structure is: “Use the image as the exact reference. Keep the face, costume, and framing. The subject blinks and turns slightly toward the camera. Fog drifts. The camera pushes in slowly. No scene cuts, no extra characters, no text.”
For couple or family photos, say “exactly two people” or “exactly four people” and ask both subjects to make a small, symmetrical movement. Avoid asking one person to walk while another stays still; that is where limbs and faces tend to break.
A five-second vertical clip works for TikTok, Reels, Shorts, and Stories. A horizontal clip works for a YouTube intro, a party invitation page, or a product page hero. Export the still image as well, because some placements autoplay muted and a strong poster frame matters more than the motion.
Check the first frame and the last frame separately. If the last frame has a distorted face, trim the clip before that point. If the first frame is weak, choose a different source image rather than asking the model to fix composition in motion.
Keep the motion small and name what must not change.
Animate this Halloween portrait for five seconds. Keep the face and costume consistent, make the subject blink and slowly turn toward the camera, drift fog across the background, and push in gently. No scene cuts.
Create a subtle Halloween video effect: candle flames flicker, carved pumpkins glow brighter, and a thin layer of fog moves across the ground. Keep the person still and preserve the original framing.
Animate this couple costume photo. Both people should turn slightly toward each other and smile, while leaves drift past and the camera slowly orbits. Keep exactly two people and preserve both identities.
The workspace supports short clips based on the selected video model and duration setting. The exact duration, resolution, and credit cost are shown before you generate. Start with the shortest option when you are testing a new image.
Yes. State the exact number of people and ask for a small, symmetrical motion. Check every face in the first and last frames. Group scenes are more likely to swap or duplicate faces, so keep the motion modest.
Video models can drift when the subject turns too far, the camera moves quickly, or the prompt asks for a new scene. Reduce the motion, repeat “keep the face consistent with the reference,” and use a shorter clip. If the source image is low resolution, replace it first.
Audio support depends on the selected model and settings. The workspace shows the available options before generation. If you need a soundtrack, add it in your editor after exporting the clip.
