Upload a photo and describe how you want it to move. New accounts get 20 free credits; the cost of each video is shown before you start.
New accounts receive 20 free credits; this setup uses 20. The default 4s 720P video uses the full balance.
Ice Dragon Wingbeat
Generated example
Made with Froging AI
OriginalA red dress catches the wind as a fashion model turns toward the camera on a sunny terrace.
She turns her head once toward the camera while a sea breeze lifts the red skirt into one broad flowing wave. Camera arcs gently ten degrees around her. Stable face, hands, body and garment, elegant natural motion, continuous shot. Exactly five seconds. No cuts, no text, no watermark.
OriginalAn original anime warrior draws one sword in a rain-soaked alley with blue reflections.
Locked camera. The swordswoman draws her single katana in one smooth restrained motion and holds it diagonally at her side. Water droplets scatter from the blade, rain continues and her cloak flutters. Preserve two hands and one sword, consistent 2D anime linework, no cuts. Exactly five seconds. No cuts, no text, no watermark.
OriginalA yellow research submarine approaches a glowing docking ring as fish part through the water.
The submarine glides forward toward the docking ring. Its two searchlight beams sweep through suspended particles as a school of fish parts around it. Camera gently tracks beside the submarine. One continuous shot, no collisions or transformations. Exactly five seconds. No cuts, no text, no watermark.
OriginalFlowers open along a deer’s antlers as it raises its head and petals drift past the camera.
The deer gently raises its head. Pink buds on its antlers open into small blossoms sequentially; a few petals drift across the foreground. Camera slowly pushes in to show the blooming detail. Stable antler branches and face, no new limbs, one continuous shot. Exactly five seconds. No cuts, no text, no watermark.
Upload a photo, product shot, illustration, or scene. Start with a clear subject and enough space around it for the movement you want.
Describe what moves and how the camera behaves. Set the length and resolution using the options for your chosen model.
Check subject consistency, movement, and fine details in the preview. Adjust one instruction at a time, then download your preferred result.
Animate an existing product photograph with a slow camera move. Specify which packaging, colors, and shapes should remain consistent.
Try a subtle head movement, wind in the hair, or changing light. Small motions are a useful starting point when facial consistency matters.
Add drifting clouds, moving fabric, or environmental motion to artwork. Describe the motion while preserving the original visual style.
Creative decisions
A source image already supplies the subject, colors, and composition. Use the prompt to explain what should happen over time. Focus on the movement instead of describing everything already in the picture.
Look at the edges of your source image. A tightly cropped hand, wing, or product may have little room for the movement you request. Start from a wider composition when the action needs space, and keep important faces and lettering large enough to inspect.
A head turn, a small wave, or a moving curtain can bring the image to life. For an early test, avoid combining a large pose change with several moving objects. Increase the complexity only after the simpler action works.
A fixed camera helps you judge subject movement. A gentle push-in emphasizes depth; a tracking shot changes the relationship between foreground and background. Name one camera move and its pace instead of combining orbit, zoom, pan, and tilt in the same instruction.
Check the selected model’s available aspect ratios and duration before generating. A portrait source and a landscape output can lead to a very different composition. Choose the intended destination early, then review the displayed credit cost for those settings.
Prompt workshop
This writing example is intended for a portrait with a window and a curtain. Adapt the objects to your own upload; asking for objects absent from the image can change the scene.
Starting idea
Make this portrait cinematic.
More specific direction
The person turns their head slightly toward the window, then holds a relaxed expression. A light breeze moves the curtain. Keep the camera fixed, the same face and outfit, and the existing room lighting. One continuous, gentle movement.
Pause near the beginning, middle, and end. Compare the subject with your upload and watch the motion at normal speed before deciding whether the result is ready.
Large turns can reveal details that are not visible in the source.
Try next
Reduce the turn or camera travel. Keep the subject at a similar angle to the starting image.
Subject motion, background motion, and camera motion may compete.
Try next
Keep the camera still and retain only the most important action for the next test.
Small details can change between generated frames.
Try next
Use a clearer source and less movement. Inspect labels frame by frame if they matter to the final use.
The requested action may need more time than the chosen clip allows.
Try next
Ask for a shorter action followed by a brief hold, or select a longer supported duration.
Read about each model below, or try one in the generator to see which suits your project.
Plans and credits
Check the cost on the Generate button before starting. Each new version uses credits, so allow for a few attempts when choosing a plan.
Mini
One-time purchase
80 credits once
Up to 16 images (5 credits/image)Up to 8 short videos (10 credits/video)
Basic
One-time purchase
800 credits once
Up to 160 images (5 credits/image)Up to 80 short videos (10 credits/video)
Pro
One-time purchase
Up to 400 images (5 credits/image)Up to 200 short videos (10 credits/video)
Estimates use all credits for images or videos. Video maximum: Seedance 1.5 Pro · 5s · 480P.
Image and video tools use the same account credit balance. View full pricing details.
Yes. New accounts get 20 free credits. Check the cost on the Generate button and choose settings that fit your balance. Some models and settings cost more than the signup allowance. You can buy a subscription or a one-time credit pack when you need more.
Image to video uses an uploaded picture as the starting frame. Text to video creates the scene from your description. Use an image when the initial composition already matters to your project.
Add a prompt describing your intended movement. It is more useful to say “slowly push toward the bottle while the leaves move” than to repeat everything already visible in the image.
Options depend on the selected model. The generator shows its supported settings and credit cost before generation. Some models generate audio; others create visual-only clips.
Generated motion can change faces, lettering, and small objects. Review the preview before using it, and try a simpler movement or another model if details drift.
Yes. Save the image you want to use, then upload it as the starting image. Inspect its faces, hands, and small details first: animation can make existing visual problems more noticeable.
You can describe a repeating movement and a return to the starting pose, but the first and last frames may not match. Preview the transition and use a separate video editor to trim or blend the ends if needed.
Edit the source when the subject, crop, or background is wrong before anything moves. Rewrite the motion prompt when the still image works but the action, camera, or pace needs adjustment.
Veo 3.1 Fast
Seedance 2.0
Kling 3.0
MiniMax H3
MiniMax H3 Max
Wan 2.7