Skyward bloom
Lift a quiet portrait into a weightless sunrise study.
4:3·Editor pick
Curated motion studies
AI video effects for ideas in motion
Browse original visual directions, choose a starting point, and shape the draft in yito Studio.
Model-aware Studio routing. Each card applies its motion prompt before Studio selects a compatible route from Seedance, Kling, Vidu, Wan, or Stable Video. You can review the model, inputs, duration, ratio, and credit quote before generating.
Featured effects
Make the next effect
The next three keep the same path: upload a photo, read the credit quote, then generate.
21 effects found
Commercial
Product reveals, launches, and polished campaign motion.
Transitions
Connect scenes through tactile, directional transformations.
Visual effects
Material, light, and atmosphere treatments for a visible shift.
Camera control
Directed pushes, tracks, rises, and spatial camera studies.
Mimic
Focused gestures and performances built around one subject.
Viral
Fast-reading motion hooks for social-first creative drafts.
Pet show
Playful entrances and camera movement for animal portraits.
Persona switch
Identity, material, and styling shifts with a clear focal subject.
Festival
Light, color, and sweeping motion for celebratory scenes.
Art
Illustrative materials and crafted transitions for art-led motion.
Action movements
Stronger subject and camera movement for kinetic sequences.
Interaction
Object, environment, and subject interactions with one readable beat.
How it works
How AI video effects work
An AI video effect on this page is a short motion study built from a still image you supply. You pick a preset, the preset carries the movement and camera language, and the model animates the frame you uploaded. Because the source image is the subject, what it already shows — a face, a product, a label — is what the model has to preserve.
Bring one image you have the right to use
Start with a single sharp photo: a product shot, a portrait, or a scene with one clear subject and room around it. Keep the important edges inside the frame, because the camera movement is applied to what is already in the picture.
Upload only images you own or are licensed to use. Faces, logos, packaging, and artwork in that photo stay your responsibility after generation, and the resulting clip is a new asset, not a licence for the source material.
Choose a motion direction
Every card in the catalogue is a preset that names the movement, writes the prompt, and points at a family of compatible video models. Selecting a card is the direction step; you do not have to invent camera language yourself.
You can still change the settings in Studio, including the model family, duration, and aspect ratio. A preset describes an intended movement, so the same card can read differently on a different source image: treat it as a direction, not a fixed shot.
See the exact credit quote before you submit
Duration, resolution, aspect ratio, and model choice all change what a run costs. Studio shows a binding credit quote for the job you configured, and that is the amount charged when you generate.
Credit estimates printed on catalogue cards are for comparison only; the quote in the draft is the one that counts. Current pack sizes and prices are on the pricing page.
If a generation fails
Failed generations follow the Refund Policy. Credits released after a failed task are a balance correction recorded against the task ledger, not a cash refund, and the task record shows what was attempted.
Check the result before you publish
Watch the full clip rather than the opening frame. Confirm that identity held — face, hands, body proportions — that nothing important was cropped at the edges, and that labels, prices, and small packaging text are still legible.
Then match the export to its destination. Each channel expects its own aspect ratio, duration, and safe area, and the format you need may differ from the ratio of the source image.
Have a different motion in mind?
Start from a blank video draft and direct the scene, pace, and camera yourself.