Text to Video AI and Image to Video AI
Start with an idea or a picture and turn it into a short video. Use text to video AI to describe a new scene, or image to video AI to animate a photo, illustration, or product image. Vhoo.ai brings prompts, references, and keyframes into one video generator, with model-specific settings for the result you want to create.
How to generate AI video from text or an image
Choose text, references, or keyframes
For text to video, begin with a prompt in References mode. For image to video, add a supported image or switch to Keyframes to set the opening frame. Use a clear photo with a visible subject and enough space for the movement you want.
Describe the action and choose settings
Write what should happen over the clip, including the camera direction and pace. For example: “A slow camera push toward the perfume bottle, with soft reflections moving across the glass.” Select the model, resolution, duration, and aspect ratio available for your inputs.
Generate, compare, and download
Review the displayed credit estimate, then generate your video. Preview results in Your videos, compare variations, and download the version you want. Refine one part of the prompt at a time when adjusting movement or composition.
What can you create with an AI video generator?
Product photos into video concepts
Use a product image as the starting point for a short reveal, a close-up, or a camera orbit. Explore movement for an ad concept or product post, and check labels, shapes, and fine details in the generated result.
Short clips for Reels, TikTok, and Shorts
Generate a visual moment from a prompt or animate an existing picture. Choose a supported vertical format for your social post. Download the clip to combine it with captions, other shots, or music in your editing workflow.
Cinematic scenes and storyboard studies
Explore a scene from text before filming, or animate a storyboard frame to test timing and camera movement. Short generations help you compare a slow reveal, a tracking shot, or a quiet atmospheric scene.
Text to video and image to video FAQ
Text to video starts from a written description of a scene. Image to video starts with a picture that guides the visual result, while your prompt describes movement. Use text when you are inventing a scene and an image when you already have a visual starting point.
Yes. Upload a supported photo as a reference or first frame, then describe the motion you want. Portraits, product photos, and illustrations can all be starting points. Results depend on the source image, the prompt, and the selected model.
Focus on what moves, how the camera moves, and the pace. For example: “The person turns slightly toward the window as the camera slowly moves closer.” Avoid asking for many unrelated actions in a short clip.
Open Keyframes and select a model with first- and last-frame support. Some models accept only a first frame. The available upload slots reflect the selected model, so you can see which controls are supported before generating.
Use Video editing for an existing clip that needs a new background, a changed object, or a different visual style. Use this generator to create a new clip from text or images. Motion control is a separate tool for animating a character image with a driving video.
The credit estimate depends on the model, output settings, and any billable references. Review the amount shown on the Generate video button before submitting. A new generation or another variation uses credits again.