Use IMAGE 1 as the primary visual frame and keep its subject, composition and identity recognizable.
Give a image
a sense of motion.
Turn a single frame into cinematic motion with controlled camera movement, natural subject animation and consistent visual identity.
See what one frame can become.
Examples stay still by default. Hover a card to load and play its video, then use the direction as a starting point for your own image.
Keep the frame. Direct the movement.
Describe what should move, how the camera behaves and what should remain stable.
Add optional references for identity, style or environment without replacing the main frame.
Quick answers about references, motion, models and generated results.
What kind of image works best?
Use a clear, well-composed image with a recognizable main subject. Images with readable depth, clean edges and enough room for movement usually animate more naturally.
Can I upload more than one reference image?
Yes. You can upload up to three images. IMAGE 1 is treated as the primary frame, while IMAGE 2 and IMAGE 3 can support identity, styling, product details or environment consistency.
What does the Motion setting change?
Motion controls the overall movement direction. Subtle favors restrained animation, Cinematic Camera emphasizes camera movement, Product Rotation suits product-focused shots, and Talking / Lip Sync is intended for speaking subjects when supported by the selected model.
Which video model should I choose?
The model list is loaded from Tool67's currently available video models. Different models can vary in motion quality, supported duration, reference handling and credit cost.
How are credits calculated?
The credit cost updates from the selected model and duration. Your current balance and the estimated cost for the generation are shown directly below the Generate Video button.
Do the showcase examples play automatically?
No. Portfolio examples stay still until you hover or focus them, which keeps the page lighter. The Hero preview is the only video that plays automatically, muted and looping.
Tip: A clear source image and concise motion direction usually produce more stable results than asking every part of the frame to move at once.