Animate a pet photo with a little personality
Turn a pet photo into a short AI video in Spicy Mayo. Start with a head tilt and paw movement, use H3 Max, and review markings and motion.
Explore the workflowDescribe a moment or upload an image. Generate video clips with H3 Max, Veo, Kling, Seedance, and Happy Horse in one studio, with a clear credit price before each generation.
Create a video →Turn a pet photo into a short AI video in Spicy Mayo. Start with a head tilt and paw movement, use H3 Max, and review markings and motion.
Explore the workflowMake a short dance-inspired AI clip in Spicy Mayo. Prepare a full-body reference, try controlled footwork, and inspect feet, likeness and motion.
Explore the workflowOur dragon was animated from a still image with H3 Max. Try it for a character introduction, a gentle product reveal, or a scene with deliberate camera movement.
On current plans, a 6-second H3 Max video costs 60 credits at 480P, 96 at 768P, or 192 at 1080P. Earlier subscribers see their original rates in the studio.
Watch the full example and see its details →Describe the subject, action, setting, and camera movement. Keep your first clip focused on one moment.
Try a cinematic product prompt →Upload a JPG, PNG, or WebP up to 4 MB. Describe what should move and what should stay consistent.
Try a character animation prompt →Supported models accept first and last frames or reference images. Choose the mode in the studio; it will ask for the right number of images.
Compare supported modes →Photo-to-video and image-to-video use the same workflow in Spicy Mayo: one image supplies the starting composition, and your prompt describes the motion. A product photo, portrait, illustration, or AI-generated character can be the reference. The model generates new frames; it does not recover an original recording.
For a product, start with a slow camera move and keep labels visible. For a portrait or character, try a blink or small head turn with a locked camera. Large turns, fast action, and several scene changes give the model more details to invent.
Follow the photo-to-video walkthrough →Use these motion prompts as starting points. Choose a supported mode and review the full clip, including its final frame.
A sculptural amber glass bottle on a dark stone surface. A single warm beam of light moves slowly across the glass as the camera gently pushes in. Keep the background simple and the movement continuous. No cuts, text, or logos.
Check: Reflections and object shape should remain believable throughout the camera move. Use an image reference when the design must start from your actual product.
Animate the person in this reference with one natural blink and a small head turn toward the camera. Keep facial features, clothing, and background consistent. Locked camera, steady soft light, no cuts or additional people.
Check: Compare facial features at the start, middle, and end. Reduce the amount of movement if likeness drifts.
Bring the reference scene to life with a gentle movement of leaves and a small drift of steam above the cup. Keep the furniture and architecture still. Use a locked camera with no zoom, cuts, added objects, or text.
Check: Small background details should not flicker or move with the animated elements. Focus on one effect if the scene becomes unstable.
Name the subject and action, then specify a camera move such as a slow push-in or a locked shot. Add an image when you want to animate a specific starting point.
Compare duration, resolution, reference modes, and supported audio options. Sign in with an active subscription and enough credits for the displayed total.
Video generations may take several minutes. Find the result in My creations, play it, inspect motion and details, and download it. Refine the prompt for a different version.
Yes. Image and video generations share your account's credits. Each model and setting has its own rate. Some premium video settings need more than the 225 credits included in the introductory offer.
Compare plans →You can watch examples and explore the studio without paying. Creating a new video requires an active subscription and enough credits for the selected model and settings. The quoted cost is for the complete clip, not a price to multiply by its duration.
Understand image and video credits →First and last frame mode takes two images to guide the opening and ending of a clip. Reference mode takes up to three images on supported models to guide its subject or style. These are separate modes; select one in the studio before uploading. Neither guarantees an exact match in every frame.
Models that support an audio option show it in the model selector. Availability and credit cost vary by model. Check your selected settings before generating.
Clip durations are currently fixed by model and listed in the catalog. Spicy Mayo generates new clips from text and image references; it does not trim, splice, or edit an uploaded video timeline.
Confirmed failed jobs return their reserved credits. If the connection drops, check the existing request in My creations before submitting another one.
Create a reference with the AI image generator, adjust it with the image editor, then animate it. Make a matching cover with the thumbnail maker.
Compare models and credit costs →