Glass Bloom
3:4 · 8 s · 2KFirst frame
Upload a photo, product shot or illustration, describe how it should move, and Felo turns it into a video clip. The agent plans the camera, chooses a video model and keeps the context so you can refine the result in the same thread.
Felo routes each shot to a video model. MiniMax H3 is available today and accepts image inputs; more models are on the way. Pick one in video settings, or let the agent decide.
Image, first-frame and first-and-last-frame video
4–30 s
2K
Length: 4–30 sMax resolution: 2K
Fast, motion-heavy short clips
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Flexible generation modes
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Fast multimodal generation
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Cinematic motion and character consistency
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MiniMax H3 supports 21:9, 16:9, 4:3, 1:1, 3:4 and 9:16. Upload limits and options are shown in the composer and can differ by model; upcoming capabilities will be listed at launch.
Image to video AI animates a still image. You provide the picture and describe what should move — a person turning, fabric lifting, a camera pushing in — and the model generates new frames that continue from it. Because the first frame is fixed, you keep control of the subject, composition and style instead of describing them from scratch.
Three steps from a still image to a finished clip.
Upload a JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC or HEIF image up to 30 MB. A sharp, well-lit picture with a clear subject gives the model the most to work with.
Say what should move and how: a head turn, fabric in the wind, a slow push-in. Also say what must stay unchanged, such as the face, product label or background.
Felo picks a video model and matches the aspect ratio, resolution and duration to your image. Preview the clip, ask for a change in the same thread, then download or share the version you like.
The image supplies the look; the prompt supplies the motion. Cover these five points and the agent can plan the shot.
Describe what the image contains and what must stay fixed: the subject, framing, colors and any text or product label.
What moves, in which direction and how fast. One main action per shot reads more naturally.
Push in, pull out, track left, arc around or hold static. Small, slow moves work well for portraits and products.
Name the face, outfit, geometry or label that must not change, and anything that should stay out of frame.
How the shot should finish. With first-and-last-frame generation, the second image defines the final frame.
“Begin exactly from the uploaded image and keep the woman's face, profile and the pearl-gray background unchanged. A single silver serum droplet lands on her cheekbone and slides slowly downward. The camera trucks right with a small, slow move while she turns five degrees toward the light. The droplet breaks into fine micro-droplets that stay on the skin. Natural blink, no beauty filter, no text, no logo.”
Every clip below was generated by animating a still image — some from a single first frame, others from first and last frames. Watch one, then start from your own image.
3:4 · 8 s · 2KFirst frame
3:4 · 6 s · 768PFirst frame
1:1 · 6 s · 768PFirst frame
3:4 · 8 s · 768PFirst & last frame
16:9 · 9 s · 768PFirst frame
9:16 · 8 s · 2KFirst & last frame
Upload a photo, product shot or illustration and describe how it should move.
Animate an image