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Wan 2.6 Image to Video
Animate a photo with Wan — single shot or multi-shot cuts.
Creative Vision
Describe the motion you want in the image.
Video Parameters
Cinema Preview
Generation History0 records
Wan 2.6 Image to Video Generator
Give Wan 2.6 one photograph and it will move it — and, with multi-shot enabled, cut to a second angle of the same scene without losing the subject. Alibaba's December 2025 model, 5 to 15 seconds at 720p or 1080p, from 20 credits.
Your image needs to be at least 256×256px — anything smaller is rejected before generation starts
Why Choose Wan 2.6 Image to Video
Animating a still is the easy part; most models can do it. What separates Wan 2.6 is that it will build a short sequence out of your photograph — several shots of the same subject — rather than a single move on a single frame.
One Photo, Several Shots
Turn on Multi Shots and the model cuts between angles of the scene it inferred from your image, holding the subject steady across the cuts. A single product photo can become a short sequence rather than a slow zoom.
JPEG, PNG or WebP
One image up to 10MB, at least 256×256 pixels. WebP is accepted here — unlike the Kling 2.6 image endpoint on this site, which rejects it — so screenshots and web assets can go straight in.
Five, Ten or Fifteen Seconds
Fixed lengths, flat price at each. Fifteen seconds is long enough for a multi-shot sequence to land; five is the right size for a single motion you just want to see move.
720p or 1080p
Two tiers, per-clip pricing. Your input photo's own resolution matters too: a sharp source at 1080p output looks materially better than an upscaled thumbnail at the same setting.
Same Price as Text to Video
Supplying an image costs nothing extra — 20 credits for five seconds at 720p, exactly as on the text endpoint. You are paying for length and resolution, never for the upload.
Failed Runs Are Refunded
Credits are held at submission and returned automatically if the run fails or the provider never answers, including runs rejected because the source image could not be used.
The Source Photo Does Half the Work
Sharp, well-lit images with an unobstructed subject animate far more reliably than dark, cluttered or low-resolution ones. Fixing the input is cheaper than rerunning the prompt.
How to Use Wan 2.6 Image to Video
The model can already see your photograph, so the prompt has one job: say what changes. Everything you spend re-describing the picture is instruction budget you are not spending on motion.
Upload the Source Image
One file, JPEG, PNG or WebP, up to 10MB and at least 256×256 pixels. The clip inherits the shape of what you upload, so crop to the aspect ratio you want before uploading rather than after.
Describe Only the Motion
"Steam rises and the camera drifts left" beats a paragraph restating what is in the frame. Name the movement, the direction and the camera behaviour; leave the subject description to the photograph.
Choose One Shot or Several
Leave Multi Shots off for a single continuous move on the image. Turn it on when you want the scene covered from more than one angle, and write the beats in the order you want them cut.
Draft Cheap, Then Finish
Five seconds at 720p costs 20 credits and tells you whether the motion reads. Re-run at 1080p and full length once it does — 75 credits for fifteen seconds. You can leave the page while it renders.
Every Run Is Different
There is no seed on this model, so the same photo and the same prompt will not reproduce an earlier clip. Change one variable per attempt so you can tell what actually improved it.
Wan 2.6 Image to Video
FAQ
Image requirements, multi-shot mode, resolutions, audio and credit costs for the Wan 2.6 image-to-video model.
Try Wan 2.6 Image to Video
Upload one photo and see it move for 20 credits — multi-shot included at no extra cost.