Upload a still and describe the motion. The tool keeps your image as the first frame and brings it to life, which makes it a quick way to animate cover art for a looping visual or a release teaser.
The most common use of image to video for musicians is the short vertical loop behind a track. Upload the cover, choose 9:16 and a duration of 5 to 8 seconds, and describe slow, continuous motion: drifting light, smoke, a gentle camera push. The Spotify Canvas Maker and Animated Album Cover Maker presets open this tool with those settings and a loop-friendly prompt already filled in.
Image to video is not only for photographs. A pencil sketch, a storyboard frame, or a child's drawing works as the first frame too, and the clip starts from the drawing exactly as it is. Describe the motion, keep the prompt short, and use the Best tier when the lines should stay faithful to the drawing.
Upload the image, describe the motion you want, choose a tier, and generate. Download the MP4 when it is ready.
Yes. Cover art works well. Use a vertical format for short looping visuals on streaming and social apps, or open the Animated Album Cover Maker preset, which fills in the settings for you.
Choose 9:16, set the duration to 8 seconds or less, upload the cover, and describe a subtle loop. The Spotify Canvas Maker preset opens this tool with exactly those settings; upload the finished MP4 in Spotify for Artists.
Yes. Upload the sketch or drawing as the image and describe how it should move; the engine uses it as the first frame. Clean line art with one clear subject animates best.
The first frame is your image, and the tool aims to keep the subject consistent through the clip. Large movements can drift, so keep the prompt simple for portraits.