Start with an idea
Upload an image or describe a scene. Tell us what should move and what should happen.
Bring it to life
A character taking flight. A photo caught in a breeze. A scene you can almost see. Turn an image or a few words into a short video. Shape the motion, choose a style, and add music to bring your idea to life.
A mage casts a spell. A dragon opens its wings. Start with a character you made in Hotpot or one of your own, and say what happens next.
A portrait catches the breeze. A familiar face smiles again. Start with a small movement, such as a smile, a breeze, or a wave.
Keep the look of your image or pick a style such as Anime, Cinematic, or Watercolor. Add music, guide the camera, and choose 4, 6, or 8 seconds in portrait or landscape.
Upload an image or describe a scene. Tell us what should move and what should happen.
Choose a style, music, and camera movement. Pick a portrait or landscape video, lasting 4, 6, or 8 seconds.
Check the credit cost and create your video. Watch the result and download a favorite, or adjust your idea for another version.
Turn a still moment into a short scene. Start with a character, a photograph, or an idea described in words, then guide the action with a simple prompt.
Try “the character looks up as the wings open” or “a breeze moves the hair as the camera slowly pulls back.” Choose the look and sound, then see where a few seconds can take you.
Yes. Describe the scene and the movement you want. You can also upload an image to use as the starting point for your video.
Start with a photo, an illustration, an anime scene, or a character you created. Describe a clear action, such as a gentle breeze, a wave, or a slow camera move.
Yes. Explore styles such as Cinematic, Anime, Cartoon, and Watercolor, or describe your own in Library. Choose music and camera movement, or leave them on Auto.
Choose 4, 6, or 8 seconds, in portrait or landscape format. The examples on this page are six-second clips.
Creating videos requires an account and credits. The editor shows the credit cost before you create. Browsing and playing gallery examples does not use credits.
Results can vary. Keep the action simple, describe the details that matter, and review each result. Changing your instructions creates another version; each new generation uses credits.