이미지를 애니메이션 영상으로 변환 AI
Upload an anime keyframe, character image, or illustrated scene, then turn it into a 6–30 second video with a focused motion brief. Choose the frame shape and output quality on the same page, follow generation progress, and review the finished clip before using it in a reel, teaser, loop, or story edit.
만들기 시작: 이미지를 애니메이션 영상으로 변환 AI
Motion-ready first frame
The reference controls the visual starting point; the motion brief controls subject, camera, and environmental change. Choose the destination format before duration and quality.
지속 기간: 6–30 · 480p/720p · 종횡비
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유료 요금제 · 요청한 영상 1초당 1크레딧
생성한 영상이 여기에 나타납니다
명확한 브리프
입력, 목표, 시각적 초점을 먼저 정리
구조 설계
캐릭터, 카메라, 흐름, 텍스트 공간을 정돈
수정 가능
다음 편집에 쓸 세부 정보를 보존
Motion references
These playable clips from the site gallery show different kinds of motion worth studying before you write a prompt. Look for the relationship between subject movement, environmental movement, and camera movement. A short clip rarely needs all three at full intensity.
The character remains the visual anchor while hair, clothing, and atmosphere carry most of the movement. This is a useful pattern when facial consistency matters more than action.
Direction to borrow: hold the pose, add a gentle crosswind, then use a slow push-in.
A running shot creates stronger body motion and larger continuity demands. Use this direction when energy matters, but simplify the background and avoid adding a second action.
Direction to borrow: one continuous run, stable face, camera tracking at matching speed.
When the environment is the subject, drifting particles, moving light, water, cloud, or foliage can create a complete beat without forcing a character into complex choreography.
Direction to borrow: preserve the composition, animate the environment, end on a calm hold.
Prepare the first frame
Image-to-video works from the visual decisions already present in the source. The character design, crop, pose, lighting, background, and color palette all become constraints. If the still image is confusing, the motion brief has to spend its limited attention repairing the frame before it can animate it.
Use a clean JPG, PNG, or WebP with one readable subject and enough space in the direction of travel. Check the face, hands, costume edges, and small accessories before upload. Animation tends to make existing ambiguities more visible, so correct the still first when a detail is essential.
Decide whether viewers should notice the face, the body action, the camera move, or the environment first. Give the clip one lead idea.
Separate arms, hair, props, and clothing from the background where possible. Overlapping shapes are harder to move cleanly.
Leave visual space in front of a walking subject and around anything that will expand, turn, or enter the frame.
Foreground, subject, and background layers make a slow push, pan, or parallax move feel more dimensional without complex character action.
Treat signs, logos, captions, and costume lettering as fragile details. Add final typography in your editor after generation.
Write the motion brief
A productive image-to-video prompt explains what stays stable, what moves, how the camera behaves, how the atmosphere reacts, and where the clip settles. Use concrete screen direction instead of abstract praise. “Cinematic and amazing” does not tell the model which pixels should move; “slow push-in while hair moves left in a light wind” does.
01
Name what must remain recognizable: the same face, outfit, palette, pose family, or original composition.
02
Choose one main action such as blinking, turning, stepping forward, raising a hand, or looking toward the light.
03
Use one camera instruction: locked shot, slow push-in, gentle pan, tracking move, or slight orbit.
04
Add secondary movement that supports the shot: wind, rain, drifting dust, moving cloud, reflected light, or passing traffic.
05
Describe where the action settles, such as a held gaze, a completed turn, a brief pause, or a return to the opening pose for a loop.
Complete example
“Keep the same character, outfit, face, and blue-hour platform composition. The character blinks once and slowly turns toward the passing train. A light crosswind moves the hair and coat hem to the left. The camera makes a very slow push-in while city reflections shimmer on the wet floor. End with the character holding the new gaze for one second. No new people, no scene cut, no text.”
The prompt gives identity constraints first, one facial action, one environmental action, one restrained camera move, and a clear final hold. Each instruction can be seen and judged in the result.
Prompt recipes
Start with the smallest recipe that communicates your idea. Copy the structure, replace the subject details, and keep the words that protect identity or composition. Add more motion only after the simple version works.
01
“Keep the face and framing stable. One natural blink, a small breath, slight hair movement, locked camera, calm final hold.”
Profile images, character introductions, dialogue cutaways, and subtle loops.
02
“Preserve the character design. Begin on the surrounding scene, slowly push toward the face, passing light reveals the eyes, end on a steady close-up.”
Teasers, title sequences, visual-novel moments, and music edits.
03
“The character takes several steady steps forward with natural arm movement. Camera tracks at the same speed. Background moves consistently. No running or camera shake.”
Travel transitions, story setup, street scenes, and character entrances.
04
“Hold the character pose. Rain falls at a consistent angle, coat and hair react to the wind, reflections ripple gently, ending returns close to the opening composition.”
Ambient loops, wallpapers, lo-fi visuals, and background plates.
05
“The character turns sharply toward camera, clothing follows with delayed motion, a brief light sweep crosses the background, camera stops on the final pose.”
Short reveals and energetic hooks without complex multi-character action.
06
“Keep the illustration style unchanged. Slow camera move to the right; foreground passes faster than the distant scenery; clouds drift slowly; no new objects enter.”
Establishing shots, environment reels, story transitions, and calm openings.
Production workflow
The generator, progress state, and result remain on this page. If sign-in or plan selection is required, the return URL preserves the prompt, reference image URL, aspect ratio, duration, and quality so you can continue without rebuilding the setup.
STEP 1
Zoom in before upload. Confirm the face, hands, costume, crop, and background are usable. Decide which part of the frame is allowed to change.
STEP 2
Use the JPG, PNG, or WebP upload control, or paste a public HTTP(S) image URL. The interface accepts one starting reference for this workflow.
STEP 3
Use the anchor–subject–camera–environment–ending structure. Keep the prompt under the interface limit and remove instructions that compete with each other.
STEP 4
Select one of five aspect ratios, a duration from 6 to 30 seconds, and 480p or 720p. Required credits equal the requested number of seconds.
STEP 5
Watch the result at normal speed and frame by frame. If identity or motion drifts, shorten the clip or simplify one instruction before trying a more ambitious version.
Choose settings with intent
The interface offers five frame shapes, seven duration choices between 6 and 30 seconds, and two output qualities. Choose the destination before generation so you are not forcing a horizontal composition into a vertical crop later.
16:9
Useful for environments, trailers, presentation embeds, and shots with lateral movement.
9:16
Keep the face and important hand action near the center-safe area.
1:1
Works best with a centered subject and limited side-to-side travel.
3:2
A balanced choice when the source resembles a landscape photograph or concept frame.
2:3
Provides more vertical space than square while keeping a still-image feel.
6–10 sec
The safest starting range for testing identity and a single camera direction.
15–20 sec
Use a beginning, one action, and an ending hold; avoid turning it into multiple scenes.
25–30 sec
Longer duration increases the opportunity for identity and continuity drift, so keep motion restrained.
Use 480p for direction tests when you expect to revise the prompt. Choose 720p for a stronger candidate you plan to review, edit, or publish. Resolution does not repair an unclear face, crowded frame, or contradictory motion brief; solve those in the input and prompt first.
Video generation requires sign-in and a paid plan. The page shows the required credits before submission, calculated at one credit per requested second. Eligible failed or expired tasks are handled by the refund workflow; check the displayed balance and error state before resubmitting.
Troubleshooting
Do not rewrite every line after a weak result. Identify whether the main failure came from the source frame, subject motion, camera direction, duration, or an overloaded prompt. Change one variable, generate again, and compare.
Likely cause: The face is small, partly hidden, strongly angled, or competing with large body and camera motion.
Try this: Use a clearer face, shorten the duration, request smaller movement, and explicitly keep the same face and hairstyle.
Likely cause: Hair, clothing, props, or limbs share similar values and overlap with detailed scenery.
Try this: Choose a frame with stronger silhouette separation and ask the background to remain stable.
Likely cause: The prompt combines zoom, orbit, pan, shake, and character travel in one short shot.
Try this: Keep one camera verb. Start with locked camera or a slow push before testing tracking or orbit motion.
Likely cause: Small typography is treated as image texture while surrounding pixels move.
Try this: Remove nonessential text from the source or cover it in editing. Add titles and subtitles after generation.
Likely cause: An open-ended story prompt asks for events that are not represented in the first frame.
Try this: State “no new people, no new objects, no scene cut” and describe motion already supported by the composition.
Likely cause: The ending pose, camera position, or lighting differs too much from the opening frame.
Try this: Request a return close to the opening composition, reduce camera travel, and trim the final loop point in an editor.
Know the limits
The page generates a complete clip from a still image and motion brief. It does not expose keyframes, masks, a frame-by-frame timeline, lip-sync controls, pose locking, or an editable ending-frame upload. Use it to create and test shots, then finish timing, sound, text, cuts, and compositing in a video editor.
Character identity can drift, especially across long clips, extreme angles, fast action, or partially hidden faces.
Hands, small props, costume ornaments, and dense line art may change when they move or cross other shapes.
A source image influences the result but does not guarantee pixel-perfect preservation of every detail.
Multiple characters and interacting bodies are substantially harder than one character performing one action.
Generated text, signage, logos, and interface elements should not be treated as production-ready typography.
Review usage rights for every source image you upload and avoid copyrighted characters or artwork you do not have permission to animate.
Choose the right path
이 주제에서 시작
제작 전에 시각 방향, 텍스트 방향, 구조를 정하는 데 적합합니다.
아직 자료가 없을 때
주제, 스타일, 구도, 사용 목적을 쓴 뒤 첫 버전을 만듭니다.
이미 사진이나 이미지가 있을 때
참고 이미지를 통해 정체성, 포즈, 구도를 고정하고 스타일을 바꿉니다.
텍스트나 레이아웃이 필요할 때
텍스트와 배치를 후반에 분리해 처리하면 더 읽기 쉬운 결과가 됩니다.
FAQ
이미지를 애니메이션 영상으로 변환 AI는 아이디어를 구조, 스타일, 편집 메모가 있는 애니메이션 작업 흐름으로 정리해 줍니다.
주제, 장면, 분위기, 스타일, 사용 목적을 짧게 정리하세요. 첫 브리프가 명확할수록 개선이 쉽습니다.
주제, 동작, 배경, 색상, 카메라, 텍스트 공간, 사용 목적을 포함하세요. 일관성이 필요하면 핵심 특징도 남기세요.
AI 이미지 속 텍스트는 수정이 필요할 때가 많습니다. 텍스트와 위치를 먼저 계획하고, 이미지가 안정된 뒤 최종 문구를 넣는 편이 좋습니다.
네. 캐릭터, 사진 애니메이션화, 코믹, 만화, 말풍선, 짧은 영상으로 이어갈 수 있습니다.
Upload the clearest version of your image, choose the destination format, and write a motion brief you can judge shot by shot. Begin with 6–10 seconds when you are still testing direction.
