Image to Video
Make a Photo Move With AI
Upload a still and say how it should move: a slow smile, hair in the wind, the camera drifting closer. Wan turns it into a short video that starts on your photo.
Opening this page is free. Generating uses credits from a Starter, Creator, or Pro plan. New accounts start with 10 free credits. Everything you make is saved to your private gallery.
(01)How it works
How to make a photo move
- 01Upload the photo you want to animate. It becomes the first frame.
- 02Describe the motion, and add an end frame if you want the clip to land on a specific image.
- 03Pick Wan 2.7 or Wan 2.2, set length and resolution, and press Generate.
(02)Tips
Get better results
- Describe the motion, not the picture. The model can already see the photo; tell it what changes.
- Small movements look more natural than big ones. A turn of the head beats a full dance for a single photo.
- For an end frame, edit the start image in the image-to-image tool so both frames share the same camera angle, light, and aspect ratio.
- Old or damaged photos animate better after an upscale, since the model has more detail to work with.
Models you can pick
- Wan 2.2
- Wan 2.7
Want the details first? Read the AI Image to Video Generator guide, or open the full Image to Video studio with your history and every setting.
FAQ
Image to Video questions
The things people usually ask before their first generation. Anything else? Ask us.
On Wan 2.7 you pick 2 to 15 seconds, at 720p or 1080p. Wan 2.2 makes clips of about 5 seconds at up to 720p.
Yes. Both Wan 2.2 and Wan 2.7 accept an optional end frame. The studio warns you if the start and end images have different aspect ratios.
On Wan 2.7 you can add an optional audio track, or start from a video clip instead of a photo to continue it.
Browsing is free. Animating a photo needs a paid plan, and the credits depend on the model, resolution, and length.
More video generators
Keep going
One account for images, video, and 3D.
Everything you make lands in one gallery, and any result can be sent to another tool as its input.