Two visual anchors
Define both the opening composition and the intended finishing image instead of leaving the final frame to chance.
Upload the first frame and the last frame, describe the motion between them, and the AI video generator on Video Grid AI fills in the shot. Use it for product videos that end on your packshot, reveals, transformations and planned transitions.
The first image sets the opening frame and the second sets the ending frame. Results vary with image compatibility, prompt detail, duration, and selected model.
Each example opens on one image and lands on another: a defined first frame, generated motion, and a deliberate last frame.


Giving the model a last frame turns an open-ended generation into a shot you can art-direct. It is the control that matters most for product shots, reveals and transformations, where the ending has to be exactly right.
Every model listed here supports native first and last frame input. Compare how each one handles motion, audio, resolution and style, then pick the one your shot needs.
Plan both ends of a shot with first and last frame control while the model creates the movement, camera path and visual continuity in between.
Define both the opening composition and the intended finishing image instead of leaving the final frame to chance.
Describe how the subject, camera, lighting, or scene should evolve between the two supplied images.
Build camera moves, transformations, reveals, morphs, time shifts, and scene-to-scene bridges from the same workflow.
Select duration, aspect ratio including 9:16 for Shorts, resolution and audio according to the model you choose.
All you need is a compatible pair of images and a clear instruction for the journey between them, about a minute of setup on Video Grid AI.
Choose two images with a relationship the model can connect: matching subjects, related scenes, or a deliberate transformation.
Explain camera movement, subject action, transition style, pace, and what should remain consistent throughout the shot.
Preview the bridge, then adjust the prompt, duration, model, or endpoint images until the transition follows your direction.
Use start and end frame control whenever the final composition matters as much as the first, from product reveals to vertical Shorts and continuous action.
Open on an atmospheric setup and land on your clean product packshot as the last frame, ready for a product video or an ad.
Move a subject from one material, era, illustration style, or visual treatment into another.
Direct push-ins, pull-outs, orbit shots, and passage through foreground objects toward a known destination.
Connect different environments with motivated movement, matched shapes, light changes, or cinematic morphs.
Use two 9:16 frames to plan a short with a clear hook and a payoff, for YouTube Shorts, TikTok or Reels.
Guide a short ident, title reveal, or brand animation toward a precise final graphic composition.
Explore published start and end frame video generator examples from model creators. MiniMax boundary images are transparently extracted from official outputs when original inputs were not published.
Pay with a plan or a one-time credit pack. The credit cost is shown before each generation, and failed generations are refunded automatically.
For first-time AI creators
$19.9
$179 billed yearly
Save $60 compared to monthly
12,000 credits granted for the full year
Estimated monthly output
What you get
For everyday AI creation
$49.9
$419 billed yearly
Save $180 compared to monthly
30,000 credits granted for the full year
Estimated monthly output
What you get
For ambitious AI projects
$99.9
$719 billed yearly
Save $480 compared to monthly
60,000 credits granted for the full year
Estimated monthly output
What you get
It is an AI video workflow that uses one image as the first frame and another as the last frame, then generates the motion between them. On Video Grid AI it is a mode of the AI video studio, next to text to video and image to video, and the AI image generator in the same studio can make either frame.
Open the Video Grid AI studioThe first upload is treated as the opening composition. The second upload is the target composition at the end of the generated clip.
Yes. Use an atmospheric scene or a detail shot as the first frame and your clean product photo as the last frame, then describe the camera move. The clip lands exactly on the image you approved, which is what an ad usually needs.
Start from one product photo insteadVeo 3.1 Fast supports native first-and-last-frame input and offers a useful balance of transition quality, speed, resolution choices, and optional audio.
Matching ratios and similar framing usually produce a cleaner bridge. If they differ greatly, crop them to compatible compositions before generation.
Yes. A clear visual relationship, transition instruction, or shared subject helps the model connect different scenes more coherently.
Describe the subject action, camera movement, transition method, pace, lighting evolution, and any details that must stay consistent from start to finish.
Yes. Supply the before and after states as the two frames, then describe how the materials, subject, setting, or style should transform.
The frames guide the endpoints, but generative models may alter fine detail. Strong subject consistency and compatible compositions improve adherence.
Yes, on models that support 9:16. Use vertical first and last frames for the most predictable composition, then post the result as a YouTube Short, TikTok or Reel.
No. They are published examples from Google DeepMind and MiniMax. Sources and any local formatting or frame extraction are documented with the assets.
Yes. Reusing a final frame as the first frame of the next generation is a practical way to build longer, visually connected sequences.
It uses credits, and the cost depends on the model, duration and resolution. The exact amount appears on the Generate button before you start, and failed generations are refunded automatically.
Choose the first frame and the last frame, describe the move between them, and let Video Grid AI generate the shot.
Generate between frames