File checks happen first
The uploaded file is validated for type and size up front, so a rejected export is caught before you write the prompt.
SOURCE CRAFT
Uncensored Image to Video Starts With a Frame Worth Animating
An uncensored workflow still depends on the source frame. This page covers resolution, crop, lighting, and the prompt patterns that keep motion readable.
- Consent-first
- Private workspace
- Live settings
Where the frame is prepared
Illustration only. Open Image to Video to upload a frame and see the live settings.
This preview never uploads, stores, or generates media.
Open Image to VideoFeatures of Uncensored Image to Video
Source quality, settings, and reproducibility are the three levers that decide whether a clip is usable.
Settings are visible together
Duration and resolution follow the selected model, and both are visible on the form beside the estimate.
Results stay reproducible
Every accepted request is kept with its source and prompt, so a working combination can be reloaded and adjusted.
Preparing a frame that animates well
A repeatable loop: one frame, one motion, one short test, then a final run.
Pick one clear frame
Choose a frame with one clear subject and a background that does not compete. Crop before uploading, not after.
Ask for one change
Write a single movement plus one light note. Avoid describing a second camera move, a new costume, or a scene change.
Test short, then finish
Run a short version first. If the motion reads, re-run at the setting you want to keep rather than starting over.
Frames that hold up in motion
Three source types that reliably survive the transition to motion.
One subject, plain background
A single subject against a plain wall has nowhere for the model to invent detail, so the motion stays on the subject.
Light that can move
Side-lit portraits give the motion something to change: highlights shift and shadows deepen without the pose breaking.
Texture over action
Fabric, hair, and smoke respond to small motion well and hide the artifacts that large moves expose.
Where a source frame limits you
What the model cannot fix for you, regardless of prompt detail.
No repair of the source
Motion cannot repair a soft or noisy source. If the still is unusable, regenerate or re-shoot it instead of adding prompt detail.
No reframing on request
The canvas comes from the file. A different aspect ratio needs a different source image.
Consent rules still apply
Adult content stays subject to the same consent and adulthood rules as every other mode.
No guaranteed motion
No particular motion outcome is promised, and results are not cleared for commercial use by default.
Source image questions
File requirements, motion sizing, and the two rules that keep a still from warping.
What makes a source image good?
Sharp, evenly lit, and uncluttered. The model inherits compression artifacts, clipped highlights, and busy backgrounds, and it will usually make them worse once movement starts.
Which formats and sizes are accepted?
JPG, PNG, or WebP up to 5 MB. Larger files are rejected rather than silently downscaled, so export a clean copy at the target crop beforehand.
How much motion can a still take?
The first frame is fixed, so subtle motion reads best: a push, a drift, fabric settling, a light change. Large moves tend to warp anatomy or smear the background.
How do I stop the subject from distorting?
Keep the camera and the subject from moving at once. If the camera tracks, hold the pose; if the subject moves, hold the camera.
Does the aspect ratio follow the image?
The source sets the canvas. Pick a crop you already like, or regenerate the still at the right ratio instead of asking the prompt to reframe.
What duration should I start with?
Five to eight seconds is the usual working range, and anything past six seconds needs a monthly plan. Longer runs cost more and give distortion more time to accumulate.
Fix the frame before the motion
Upload a clean frame, describe one motion, and check the estimate. Source quality decides most of the result.
Open Image to Video