Model
Image(0/2)
Prompt
Aspect ratio
Duration
Resolution
Public Visibility
iFree generations stay public unless you upgrade.
Flux 3 Free is free at 4 seconds and 480p. Free tasks are processed in order, with members first.
Flux 3 Video
Use this FLUX 3 image-to-video workflow to animate a FLUX image, photo, or product still. Direct motion, camera, atmosphere, and pacing, then verify the actual selectable video model.
Keep the source frame, motion prompt, model choice, output controls, estimated cost, and finished clip together. The image defines the visual anchor; the prompt defines how the shot changes.
Flux 3 Free
Veo 3.1 Lite
Veo 3.1 Basic
Veo 3.1 Premium
Seedance 2 Mini
Seedance 2
Seedance 2 Fast
HappyHorse 1.0
Seedance v1 Pro
Seedance 1.5 Pro
Kling 3 (Standard)
Kling 2.5
Image to Video generator
Learn how a still anchors identity and composition while a FLUX 3 image-to-video prompt controls movement. These are workflow references, not a benchmark of an unreleased official model.
Original image
Prompt
Keep both faces recognizable. The two people lean in for a natural warm hug, subtle fabric movement, gentle handheld camera drift, no extra limbs.
Video
Versatile Image to Video workflows
A practical image-to-video prompt separates subject motion, camera motion, background behavior, and constraints instead of asking the entire frame to move at once.
Start from a clear image when the person, product, layout, or art direction should remain recognizable through the clip.
State who moves, in which direction, at what speed, and what should remain still to reduce unwanted frame-wide motion.
Describe camera movement separately from wind, water, fabric, particles, reflections, and lighting changes in the scene.
Use the displayed settings and credit estimate to test the motion cheaply before producing longer or higher-resolution variants.
FLUX 3 image-to-video field guide
A useful FLUX 3 image-to-video workflow begins by reading the source frame as a shot, not treating it as decoration. Identify the visual details that carry identity, decide which objects can move, and give the camera one job. The generator may use a currently available video model rather than the official FLUX 3 Video model, so verify the selected provider before you use the result as a capability test.
List the details that must survive the animation: face shape, garment pattern, product label, logo placement, room geometry, or the direction of key light. If every pixel is equally important, the model receives no priority. A stronger image-to-video prompt protects two or three anchors and lets secondary texture move naturally.
Choose one primary action and, at most, one supporting action for the first test. A person can turn and let fabric react; a bottle can remain fixed while condensation and reflections travel. Separating primary motion from environmental response makes FLUX 3 image-to-video prompting easier to diagnose than a vague request to make the whole picture cinematic.
Name a start, direction, and speed: slow push from medium shot to close-up, restrained clockwise orbit, or locked frame with no camera movement. Avoid stacking pan, zoom, orbit, and handheld shake in one short clip. When the camera path is explicit, unwanted scene drift is easier to trace to the source image, prompt, or selected model.
On the first render, inspect identity, limb count, object shape, label readability, and whether the intended action starts at the right place. Resolution cannot repair a broken motion plan. Keep the same source frame and settings while changing one instruction, then raise duration or quality only after the FLUX image-to-video shot behaves correctly.
If the subject changes identity, simplify the action and protect fewer composition anchors. If the background melts, lock the camera and remove conflicting environmental motion. If the shot feels static, add a measurable direction, distance, or timing cue instead of more style words. Record the exact provider model and settings with each result; that separates a prompt problem from a model limitation and avoids presenting a non-FLUX output as official FLUX 3 Video evidence.
Image to Video generator
For image to video, begin with a clean reference, describe the change rather than repeating everything visible, and test a short version before increasing quality or duration.
Upload a clear portrait, product image, illustration, or scene with one obvious visual subject and enough room for motion.
Describe what moves, what stays fixed, the camera path, environmental motion, lighting change, and the final frame.
Confirm the displayed model, duration, ratio, resolution, and credit estimate. Generate a short test before scaling the shot.
Questions
Use a sharp image with a clear subject, readable edges, consistent lighting, and room for the requested movement. Crowded scenes and already-blurred limbs give the model less reliable structure.
Describe the change: subject action, camera path, background motion, timing, mood, and anything that must stay fixed. Do not waste the prompt restating every visible detail in the source image.
Available controls depend on the model selected in the generator. Treat the displayed options as the source of truth and review them again before submitting.
Flux3Video.art shows the estimated platform credit cost before generation. The selected model, duration, resolution, audio, and plan can change it.
Eligible accounts may receive limited starter access or a displayed Flux 3 Free benefit. It is a capped trial workflow, not a promise of permanent unlimited generation.
Yes, when the workflow supports the image, but you must have permission to use the photo, likeness, logo, product artwork, and final output. Avoid deceptive or unauthorized uses.
Explore FLUX 3 Video
Move between the canonical FLUX 3 guide, image-to-video, text-to-video, and independent platform pricing without opening duplicate keyword pages.
Upload a frame, add a concise motion prompt, verify the actual available video model and credit estimate, and generate a first test.