Step 1
Choose a clear photo
Pick a clear photo where both people are visible — chest-up framing animates best.
Upload a photo of two people — or describe the moment — and generate a warm, natural hug video for family albums, tributes, and anniversaries.
Create a Hug Video
How it works
Step 1
Pick a clear photo where both people are visible — chest-up framing animates best.
Step 2
Upload it to Image to Video and describe the hug: who moves first, how warm, how long.
Step 3
Keep motion gentle: "a warm, gentle embrace, soft smiles, slight camera push-in" reads naturally.
Step 4
Generate, then check both faces for identity drift — re-anchor on a sharper photo if needed.
Step 5
Export the MP4 for the family chat, or pick the best frame for a keepsake in AI Pin Maker.
Why use it
Animate reunion photos for birthdays and holidays, starting from the original picture in Image to Video.
Turn an anniversary photo into a moving moment and pair it with a Couple Album page.
Bring an old photo gently to life; keep motion minimal and the mood calm.
Storyboard emotional beats for short-form content, then assemble stills and clips in a Growth Album.
FAQ
The first previews are free and you can try a run without creating an account. Longer clips, higher resolution, and watermark-free exports are covered on the pricing page.
Yes — one clear photo with both people visible is the standard input. Upload it to Image to Video and describe the embrace; the model animates both subjects while keeping faces consistent.
Seedance 2.0 Fast is the default route for quick previews; Kling v3 and Wan 2.6 i2v are available when you want more cinematic motion. All routes run through the AI Pin Maker video workspace.
Use a sharp, well-lit source photo and gentle motion words. If identity drifts, lower the motion intensity or start from a closer crop — the same rule as any Image to Video run.
Many people do, as a private tribute. Use a calm prompt, keep the clip short, and treat the result with the same care as the original photo.
9:16 for phone-first viewing, 16:9 for a slideshow. Generate once, then reframe the best take instead of re-rolling the whole scene.
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