Frame transitions
Set where the shot begins and where it lands. Design the movement between two images.
Compare the opening city flight and final product reveal to plan a deliberate transformation.
Reference clip, not a result from your upload.
Ideas in motion
Start and end frames work best when the movement between them is as clear as the compositions themselves.
Reference clip, not a result from your upload.
Reveals
Choose what the opening hides and what the ending reveals. A single camera path gives the transition a visual purpose.
Reference clips illustrate a direction; they are not outputs from your uploaded endpoints.
Reference clip, not a result from your upload.
Transformations
Describe which parts change and which stay fixed. The first and last images should agree on the subject, perspective and visual style.
Very different perspectives require the model to invent more unseen geometry.
Reference clip, not a result from your upload.
Continuous motion
Small changes in expression and posture can make a stronger transition than a dramatic morph. Keep faces and clothing consistent between the endpoints.
The workspace flags mismatched image ratios so you can review the framing first.
Choose a direction
Choose a direction, read the full prompt and apply it to your workspace. Your uploads and personal notes stay in place; you can undo the prompt change.
Connect the uploaded first and last frames with one continuous reveal. Start exactly at the opening composition, move slowly toward the focal object and settle into the final framing. Preserve the object silhouette, perspective and lighting. Do not add intermediate cuts or new objects.
Use the first image as the starting drawing and the last image as the finished composition. Let the existing structures develop gradually in place. Keep their perspective, outlines and relative positions consistent. Finish on the supplied final image without introducing a new scene.
Move naturally from the poses in the first frame to those in the last frame. Keep each person’s face, clothing and position in the scene consistent. Use a small glance and a gentle shift of posture, with a fixed camera. Settle into the final poses without a dissolve.
Begin with the product framing in the first image and make a slow push-in toward the last image. Keep the jewelry design, gemstone count and background unchanged. Maintain a consistent light direction and stop at the supplied final composition.
Bridge the first and last illustrations with a gradual environmental change. Preserve the character design, linework and dominant colors. Animate only the elements that differ between the endpoints. Use a continuous camera path and hold on the completed final view.
Travel from the first composition to the final composition with a slow, shallow camera arc. Keep the central subject fixed and the background geometry coherent. Reveal only the details already implied by the two reference images. End with the same framing as the last image.
Clips are visual references. These editable prompts are starting points, not the original prompts used to make the clips.
From idea to a useful brief
Choose the beginning and the intended final composition. Similar crops and subject sizes make the connection easier to describe.
Write what happens between the images. Use a single move, transformation or reveal instead of restating every visible detail.
Explore promptsCompare both frames and swap them if the story reads better in reverse. The downloaded brief names both files in the correct order.
A more useful motion prompt
A first frame to last frame AI prompt should explain how the scene travels between the supplied images.
Questions before you start
Formats, prompts and what you can do in this workspace today.
Yes. These terms describe a video guided by an image at each endpoint. They are handled in one workspace here.
No. The demonstration endpoints are stills extracted from the reference clips. They illustrate how to compare a start and an ending, not evidence of a two-frame generation run.
Keep them in this dedicated workspace so neither image nor its order is lost. Its brief exports both file names, motion and framing together.
Choose a model that supports both starting and ending images, then check its supported duration, resolution and aspect ratios. Keep the two frames and transition prompt together in your brief.
It swaps the planned input order only. No video is rendered or reversed. Update your motion description to match the new direction.
Keep exploring
Choose the workspace that fits the shot you have in mind.
Extract a clean endpoint from an existing video.
Plan light, camera movement and product detail.
Prepare a photo-led transformation with a playful twist.
Use four character views to plan a consistent full turn.
Plan a football bounce with a three-view character card.
Plan several shots and keep their order and timing clear.
Bring your idea into the workspace and leave with a clear, editable video brief.
Bring your reference, refine the direction and save your creative brief.