Frames to Video AI — two images in, the motion between them out

It is video generation anchored by images at both ends: you supply the first frame and the last frame, and the model generates the motion that connects them. Unlike plain image-to-video, which only starts from your picture and improvises the rest, a frames-to-video clip also has to land exactly on your second image.

In Kenerate's Video Studio, pick image-to-video and a model with an end-frame slot, upload the first image as the start frame and the second as the end frame, then describe the motion between them — "the camera glides from the empty street to the lit shop window at dusk". Set the length, check the credits shown, and generate.

In Kenerate, 30 video models take an end frame, including Kling v2.6 Pro and v3, Wan 2.2, 2.7 and 3.0, Seedance 1.x, 2.0 and 2.5, Veo 3.1, Vidu Q3 Pro, Hailuo 02 and LTX 2.5. Models that only take a start frame say "no end frame on this model" under the upload slot, so you can't pick wrong by accident.

It depends on the model: Kling v2.6 Pro makes 5 or 10 s, Veo 3.1 makes 4, 6 or 8 s, Vidu Q3 Pro goes 1–16 s, and Wan 3.0 and Seedance 2.5 reach 30 s. Short clips stay closest to your two frames; the longer the clip, the more the model has to invent in the middle.

They should be related: same aspect ratio, similar framing and consistent style give the smoothest motion. The model can bridge bigger jumps — day to night, sketch to render, wide to close — but the further apart the frames are, the more the in-between is invented, and the more it helps to spell the transition out in the prompt.

No — the start frame is required and the end frame is optional. If you add a single image it becomes the start frame, and the studio asks for the end frame next. To steer a clip toward an image you only have as an ending, put that image first and describe the motion in reverse, or generate a matching start frame in the Image Studio.

Upload the same image as both the start frame and the end frame, and describe a motion that comes back to rest — "steam curls up from the coffee cup and settles" — so the clip ends where it began and repeats without a visible cut.

No. A first-and-last-frame clip is billed like any image-to-video run of the same model, length and resolution — 105 credits for 5 s on Kling v2.6 Pro, 15 credits for 5 s on Wan 2.2 Ultra Fast at 480p. One quirk: Kling v2.6 Pro can't generate audio with an end frame, so those runs are billed and delivered silent.

You can open Video Studio, upload both frames and see the exact credit price without paying. Generating video uses credits from a credit pack (from $15 for 1,300 credits); a free account's 25 sign-up credits are meant for images.

Yes — use clip A's last frame as clip B's start frame and each cut lands exactly where the last one ended. Generate the stills for your key moments first, then bridge them pair by pair and join the clips with the Video Joiner.