Start with a prompt or a photo. Shape the scene you want to create.
Flying vehicles drift between neon towers. Build a sci-fi video idea around scale, atmosphere, and one deliberate camera move.
Shape an idea on the left, then prepare your brief here.
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Two ways to begin
Choose the starting point that fits your idea. A clear subject and one deliberate movement make a stronger video brief.
Use words when the scene does not exist yet. Describe who or what is in the frame, what changes, and how the camera moves. Keep a short clip focused on one action.
Try: a futuristic city, drifting traffic, a slow aerial tracking shot.
Begin with a clear photo when appearance and composition matter. Use the prompt to describe motion, rather than repeatedly describing everything already in the image.
Try: a low tracking camera, turning wheels, moving reflections.
Start with an example brief, then make the subject, movement, and mood your own. These are inspiration samples, not results generated by this workspace.
Cinematic
Flying vehicles drift between neon towers. Build a sci-fi video idea around scale, atmosphere, and one deliberate camera move.
Cars
Golden light, moving reflections, and a tracking camera. Turn a car photo into the starting point for an automotive film.
Pets
A kitten in shining armor, a much larger companion, and a wonderfully serious adventure. Think character, scale, and personality.
Fantasy
Expressive eyes, moving hair, and a moment of attention. Explore subtle character animation with a carefully framed portrait.
Fantasy
A miniature astronaut meets an oversized glowing flower. Give a nature-inspired scene an unexpected sense of scale.
Pets
An orange cat turns a small gesture into a martial-arts moment. Keep the action short, readable, and wonderfully overconfident.
A better starting prompt
For cinematic AI video prompts, begin with a readable scene. Add one action, one camera move, and a little atmosphere. Conflicting directions are harder to interpret.
A red fox in a misty pine forest
Steps over a fallen branch
A slow, steady push-in
Soft dawn light, natural detail
Move gently toward the subject to bring attention to a small expression or action.
Example prompt
A red fox in a misty pine forest steps carefully over a fallen branch. The camera slowly pushes in, keeping the fox in frame. Soft dawn light filters through the trees, natural fur detail, one continuous shot.
Prompt wording is a creative starting point. Motion, fidelity, and controls depend on the generation model.
Plan for where the video will live. Leave room around the subject so the camera has space to move without cutting off important details.
A useful starting point for cinematic scenes, horizontal players, and establishing shots. Place the subject with enough surrounding space to show the setting.
Composition preview only. Export sizes and supported ratios will depend on the selected model.
Write a scene or add a clear JPG, PNG, or WebP image. For photo animation, use an uncluttered image with your subject fully visible.
Choose one action and a camera direction. Set a planned aspect ratio, duration, and resolution for your intended use.
Copy or save your draft on this device. Saved text drafts keep your prompt and settings; reattach reference images when restoring them.
Explore examples, write a scene prompt, attach a reference photo and plan the framing, duration and resolution. Save your creative brief to keep the direction together, or copy it into your chosen production workflow.
Text to video starts with a written description of a scene. Image to video starts with a reference frame and uses a prompt to direct what should move. Choose text for an imagined setting; choose an image when you already have a character, product, car, or composition you want to build on.
Specify the subject and setting, one main action, a camera move, and the light. For example, a car on a coastal road, turning wheels, a low tracking camera, and warm evening light. Avoid packing several scene changes or opposing camera directions into one short shot. The prompt example above can help you get started.
Use a sharp image with a clear subject and some space around it. For a portrait, start with a visible face and ask for subtle motion, such as a slight head turn or natural blinking. For a car rolling shot, show the whole vehicle and describe the wheels, reflections, and tracking direction. Upload one JPG, PNG, or WebP file up to 10 MB.
The idea collection on this page includes pet characters, car rolling shots, cinematic scenes, and portrait animation. Use an example to load a starting brief, then replace the subject and movement. The homepage trend gallery has more examples and the guides explain how to break an idea into a shot.
Choose an aspect ratio for the destination, a duration suited to one clear action and a resolution appropriate for your project. Supported combinations and output options depend on your selected model and workflow.
Saved drafts stay in this browser on this device. They contain the prompt and planned settings, not image files. An attached image is previewed locally and is not sent to a generation service. Reattach it when restoring an image-based draft. Clearing browser storage or using a different device will not preserve those drafts.
No. Samples illustrate a visual direction, and the accompanying prompts are editable starting points. Results will vary with the model, reference image, settings, and generation. Use the example to understand composition and motion rather than expecting an identical clip.
Bring a scene, a photo, or a little curiosity. Give it a direction in the workspace above.
Start your video briefRead the video guides