This image will be the starting frame of your video
0 / 5000
Generates video with AI audio (audio may be disabled for sensitive content)
Turn a picture or a written scene into a video with Freepik AI. Generate footage for a product reveal, a visual story, or a social clip, with motion and audio options suited to the model you choose.
Choose image to video when the opening look matters. Choose text to video when you want the generator to imagine the scene as well as the movement.
Use a clear image as the starting point for a moving shot. A poster illustration might gain drifting clouds or a character turning toward the viewer. Describe the change you want to see, while letting the image supply the visual detail.
Give the AI video generator a setting, a subject, and an event. A lantern lighting up inside a tent is a complete starting idea. Add the camera view and atmosphere to shape how the viewer experiences it.
Plan what the viewer learns as the clip unfolds. A reveal, a reaction, or a small environmental change can make a more readable shot than several competing actions.
Use movement to uncover a detail: the camera passes a curtain to reveal a table, or a lid opens to show its contents. Name both the movement and what it should reveal.
Decide whether the camera watches from a fixed position or follows the subject. For a cyclist crossing a bridge, specify a stationary wide view or a tracking shot rather than asking for both at once.
Think about the last usable moment of the clip. A hand placing an object down needs time to settle. Choose a duration that fits the action, and avoid adding a new event just as the shot should end.
Freepik AI includes Wan 3.0, Seedance 2.5, and Kling 3.0. Compare the inputs and settings available for your scene rather than treating the models as interchangeable.
A starting frame establishes the scene before it moves. In modes with an ending-frame input, a second image provides a destination. Choose frames that leave room for a believable transition between them.
Supported reference modes can use images, video, or audio. Explain whether a reference supplies the appearance, the movement, or the sound. A reference clip and an ending image serve different purposes.
Select the aspect ratio for the finished placement, then choose an available duration and resolution. A vertical crop needs room for the important movement just as much as a wide shot does.
Use audio-capable modes for sound generated with the scene, such as a visible action and its effect. A voiceover made separately is useful when the narration needs its own timing or later revisions.
Play each result through before choosing a take. A strong first frame is only part of a useful video.
Can you follow what happens without pausing? Check that the key event is visible, the pace suits it, and the camera is not distracting from the subject.
Look for changes in an object’s shape, a character’s clothing, or the surrounding space. If one movement causes the problem, simplify that action or revise the starting image.
Listen for sound that starts or stops too abruptly. Keep a take with a useful opening and ending so you can trim it or place it beside another shot in your editing software.
A deliberate starting image gives the moving scene a clearer foundation.
Create or edit your image before animation when a specific object, character, or layout is essential. Check that the subject has space to move and that the background leaves the action easy to read.
Save the selected image and upload it as the video input. You can then focus the video request on what changes over time instead of trying to solve the composition and movement in the same instruction.
Choose the right input, reference, and sound approach for your next clip.
Open image-to-video mode, upload a photo or illustration, and describe the motion. Choose the available output settings and generate. A restrained first attempt, such as moving foliage around a fixed building, helps you see how the image behaves before trying a more involved scene.
Yes. Text-to-video mode creates the scene from your description. Include the subject, setting, action, and viewpoint. Use it to explore an imagined scene; use an image input when you already have a particular appearance to work from.
Yes, with a model and mode that offer starting and ending frames. Upload the opening image and the intended final image, then describe the transition. Closely related scenes usually give you a clearer action to direct than two images with unrelated subjects and layouts.
Choose a video mode that supports sound and use its audio options. Describe relevant sound alongside the scene, such as rain hitting a roof. Audio references and generated sound are different controls, and availability varies by model. For narration you want to edit independently, make a separate spoken track.
Choose a supported video-reference mode or the dedicated motion-control tool. Motion control pairs a character image with a performance clip to guide the movement. Standard image-to-video is the simpler starting point when you want to describe the action yourself.
Break the idea into shots with a clear purpose, generate the clips, and arrange the selected takes in your editor. Reuse suitable visual references for continuity. Add final captions, narration, and transitions when assembling the sequence so you can control the timing.
Yes. Try video generation free with an image or a scene description. Choose a clear action for the first clip, then develop additional shots from the results you like.
Choose an opening image or describe the scene. Give the action a direction.
Start Free