This image will be the starting frame of your video
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Generates video with AI audio (audio may be disabled for sensitive content)
Generate video clips from text or animate a still image with 3D Design AI. Define the action, choose the available video settings, and preview a moving scene for your story, presentation, or design concept.
Begin with a written scene or a still image. Selected models and modes also accept video or audio references; use the reference controls shown for your selection.
Use a written brief when the setting and composition are still open. Describe the subject, where the action happens, and what changes during the shot. Start with a manageable moment rather than compressing a complete story into one clip.
Upload a clear still image, then explain how the subject or camera should move. The picture provides visual context; the description adds action. Check that important details are visible and that the crop leaves room for the movement you want.
Separate subject movement, camera movement, and atmosphere so the scene has a coherent direction.
Specify the main action and its pace. A person turning, fabric moving in a breeze, or an object entering frame gives the clip a distinct focus. Avoid assigning several incompatible actions to the same subject.
Choose whether the viewpoint stays still or moves. Describe a push toward the subject, a sideways move, or another clear camera intention. Camera movement and subject movement are different instructions; combining too many can make the result harder to control.
Add only the environmental motion that supports the shot, such as drifting mist or a changing reflection. For models with audio support, describe the sounds that belong in the scene and review them separately from the visuals.
Select a model for the inputs and controls your clip needs, then use the options shown in the generator.
Choose a supported duration that gives the action time to develop. A brief gesture needs different pacing from a camera move through a scene. Keep the shot focused on the moment you want to show.
In the Seedance workflow here, use Frames to guide the opening and, optionally, the ending image. Choose Reference when images, video, or audio should guide the clip. These are separate input modes; select the one that matches your source material.
The Kling and Seedance workflows here offer sound-generation controls. Enable sound when dialogue or ambience is part of the shot. For exact narration or a finished soundtrack, plan an audio-editing step after generation.
Match the aspect ratio to the destination: portrait for a vertical presentation, or landscape for a wider scene. Select a supported resolution and leave room in the framing for the planned movement.
A strong still frame is only part of a useful video. Watch the entire clip before downloading it.
Track faces, clothing, product markings, and object proportions from beginning to end. If details drift, try a clearer source image or a less complex action.
Check hands, feet, collisions, and objects passing in front of one another. Simplify difficult interactions when movement looks implausible, and watch for flicker between frames.
Listen to the full audio track when present, and check the opening and ending frames. Review words, timing, unwanted sounds, and whether the subject leaves the frame before the action finishes.
Use image-to-video for a visual interpretation of a still design, product image, or rendered scene.
Animate a still concept to explore a camera move, environmental motion, or a presentation mood. Keep the movement focused on what you want the viewer to notice, such as a change in lighting across a surface or a character turning toward the camera.
This generator creates video from text and supported reference media. It does not accept a 3D mesh for rigging or exact animation. Use a rendered image as a visual reference; use a 3D application when you need a turntable that preserves the original geometry.
Practical guidance for choosing inputs and evaluating a generated clip.
Choose image-to-video, upload a suitable photo, and describe the movement you want. Focus on the action and camera behavior instead of repeating every visible detail. Generate the clip, then review whether the subject remains recognizable throughout it.
Use text when you want the generator to establish the scene from your description. Use an image when you already have a visual starting point, such as an illustration or product concept. A reference can guide appearance, but it does not lock every detail across frames.
That depends on the model and generation mode. Check the available audio options before submitting. If audio is included, review dialogue, background sounds, and synchronization; sound generation does not guarantee an exact script or final-quality mix.
Use the duration and resolution options available for your selected model. Supported combinations vary, so the same settings may not be offered after switching models. Check the downloaded result against the requirements of the platform or editor where you will use it.
Video generation must create new frames and may reinterpret details as the subject or camera moves. Start with a clear image, reduce competing actions, and try a simpler camera move. Watch the whole result for changes in shape, markings, or identity.
No. A 3D mesh cannot be uploaded for rigging or animation here. You can start from a rendered image, or use the image, video, and audio references accepted by your selected mode. The result is a generated video, not an editable animation of the mesh.
Limited free access is available on 3D Design AI. Sign in to check the video generation options available to your account and try a short scene.
Start with a still image or a short scene description, then choose the movement that makes the idea work.
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