Photos into TikTok videos.
Upload a photo, describe the motion and mood, and generate. The photo is the reference, so the face, product or place stays the same in the video.
- One photo is enough; several (front, side) make results steadier.
- Save photos as @TAG elements and call them in any shot.
- Motion control: move a photo along a reference motion video.
- Price shown before you generate, failed = credits back.
Real results, recipe included.
Every video below was made in Aixxxe Studio. See the prompt, model, length and price behind it. Then make your own.
A calm ocean wave rolls onto a quiet sandy beach at golden hour. Slow push in, soft natural light, gentle sea foam, no people.
by Tim AixxxeHow to make it
- 1
Upload a photo
Use a sharp photo with the whole subject visible. In the Studio, press + to add a reference image, or save it as a @TAG element to reuse it.
- 2
Pick an image-to-video model
Choose a model with image or multi-reference mode. To copy motion from another video, pick Motion Control.
- 3
Describe motion and camera
Say what moves and how the camera moves, e.g. "the product slowly rotates, close-up, orbital move".
- 4
Generate and download
Watch the queue, then download a vertical MP4. Not quite right? Change one thing in the prompt and try again.
Example prompt
@PRODUCT_01 slowly rotates on a white marble table, soft studio light from the left. Close-up, 85mm lens, low angle, orbital move (EMPHASIS). Clean dark background.Try it in the Studio
Models you can use right now
- Gemini Omni Flashfrom 4,000 credits
- Higgsfield Genjutsu Lightfrom 22,500 credits
- Kling Motion 3.0 Std SSfrom 5,500 credits
- Kling 4.0from 21,500 credits
- Kling Motion 2.6 Standardfrom 4,000 credits
- Motion Control V5 2.6 STDfrom 4,150 credits
- Motion Control V5 3.0 STDfrom 4,700 credits
- Kling Motion 2.6 Profrom 5,000 credits
- Motion Control V5 2.6 PROfrom 5,250 credits
Questions
Which photos work best?
Sharp photos with even light and a simple background. For characters, a clear face photo plus one full-body photo helps the model keep the look.
Does the face stay the same?
The model uses the photo as a reference, so face and clothing are usually kept. A @TAG element with several angles keeps it more consistent across shots.
Can I use other people's photos?
Use photos you own or have permission for. Photos of public figures or real people without permission may be refused by the server; the credits come back.
How much does it cost?
It depends on model, resolution and length; the price shows on the Generate button before you pay. 1 credit = Rp1, no subscription.
More guides
- Text to AI Video: Turn Stories & Scripts into 9:16 Video
- AI video without a subscription: steps & live prices
- How to make a product ad video from a photo with AI
- How to make TikTok & Reels videos with AI (9:16)
- How to keep AI characters consistent with @TAG elements
- How much does an AI video cost? How Aixxxe credits work