Image to Video AI

Upload a PNG, JPEG or WebP image up to 8 MB, choose a compatible video model and describe the movement you want. Set the available duration, aspect ratio and resolution, then continue to Clico Web to review and submit the draft. Start with a clear subject and a composition you want the video to retain.

See FIELD 07 with a slow orbit in Clico Gallery for a finished clip, motion prompt and reference image you can use as a starting point.

Choose an image with a clear subject, useful detail and enough room for the intended motion. A product close to the edge may leave little space for a camera move, while a landscape with a stable horizon gives a simple starting composition. Fix distracting objects or unclear details before animating.

Use the AI Image Editor to prepare the source, or browse image to video prompts with first frame references for composition and motion ideas. Source quality helps you define the brief, but does not guarantee a particular motion result.

Focus on what changes over time. Describe the subject’s action, environmental movement and camera direction, then name the details that should stay consistent. For example: “Keep the bottle and label still. Move the camera slowly closer while soft reflections shift across the glass.” Avoid adding several unrelated actions to one short clip.

Google’s Veo prompt guide explains action and camera language. Our motion comparison applies specific camera instructions to the same image.

A reference image guides appearance or content. A first frame input specifies an opening image for models that support that control. Some models also accept a last frame. These inputs have different purposes, and their availability depends on the model and the controls exposed in Clico.

Google’s Veo documentation describes reference images and frame inputs separately. Check the selected model’s settings rather than assuming every attached image is handled in the same way.

You can ask the model to preserve the product shape, label, colors and composition while adding a restrained camera move or environmental motion. Keep the initial request simple, particularly when small lettering or reflective packaging matters. Review the whole clip for shape changes, shifting text and unexpected reflections.

The FIELD 07 product video in Clico Gallery shows a generated camera move around a bottle. Inspect the label, reflections and silhouette throughout the clip; recognizable details can still change between frames.

Yes, those are useful subjects for a motion brief. For a portrait, try a small gesture or subtle fabric movement. For an illustration, describe movement that preserves its drawn or painted texture. For a landscape, specify which parts move, such as water, clouds or foliage, and whether the camera stays still.

Browse Clico Gallery for different visual styles. Match the amount of requested motion to the scene, and review faces, edges and textures for changes after generation.

State the camera instruction directly, such as “keep the camera stationary,” and describe movement only in the subject or environment. If you want a camera move, choose one clear direction and pace. Combining a zoom, orbit and pan in a short request can make the intended shot harder to define.

Google’s motion and camera examples give concrete language to use. These instructions guide generation; compare the clip with the source and refine the request if the motion is not right.

Yes. In the same conversation, identify an available image result and ask Clico to use it for the video. You can also upload a saved image through this page. Make clear which version to use if the conversation contains several edits or variations.

Create a source with the AI Image Generator, refine it if needed, then write a separate motion brief. The image establishes the visual direction; the video request explains how that scene should move.

Use a model compatible with your image input and check its available duration, resolution, aspect ratio and audio options. The cards above summarize model differences, and the composer exposes compatible settings. A feature available in one model may be absent in another.

Google’s Veo documentation explains one provider’s frame and audio capabilities. For Clico, use the controls available for your selected model rather than assuming all provider options are exposed here.

Image to video requires Pro or Max and available credits. Review Clico pricing and your account balance before submitting. Opening a prepared draft does not start a render; you review the image, prompt and settings in Clico Web and explicitly submit.

Keep the source image, model and settings the same while changing one motion instruction. Compare the still camera and slow orbit versions of FIELD 07 in Clico Gallery as examples of two different directions.