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WAN Start/End Frame to Video

WAN Start/End Frame to Video animates the transition between supplied opening and closing images, with optional text guidance for the action connecting them.

Image to video

Price per run for each listed option.

OfferingPrice (USD)
Duration: 5s · Size: 832 × 480$0.30 / run
Duration: 5s · Size: 480 × 832$0.30 / run
Duration: 5s · Size: 1280 × 720$0.40 / run
Duration: 5s · Size: 720 × 1280$0.40 / run
Duration: 6s · Size: 832 × 480$0.45 / run
Duration: 6s · Size: 480 × 832$0.45 / run
Duration: 6s · Size: 1280 × 720$0.60 / run
Duration: 6s · Size: 720 × 1280$0.60 / run
Duration: 7s · Size: 832 × 480$0.45 / run
Duration: 7s · Size: 480 × 832$0.45 / run
Duration: 7s · Size: 1280 × 720$0.60 / run
Duration: 7s · Size: 720 × 1280$0.60 / run

WAN Start/End Frame to Video

WAN Start/End Frame to Video generates motion between a supplied starting image and ending image. Those images establish the opening and closing states of the sequence. An optional text description guides the intervening action, such as an object taking shape or a space changing appearance.

The model uses both visual endpoints to guide the transition. This gives artists a way to develop movement around approved stills, with the desired outcome already represented in the final image. Text adds direction about how that change should unfold.

What it's good for

It suits product assembly concepts and before-and-after animations. A designer could connect an unfinished object to its completed form, or show a room progressing from empty to furnished. Storyboard artists can also use paired keyframes to explore the action between planned moments, creating moving material for an advertising pitch or sequence review.

Model ID

wavespeed-ai/wan-start-end-frame-to-video

Output Type

Video

Pricing

From $0.30 / run

Provider

WaveSpeed

Hosting

Passthru

WAN Start/End Frame to Video

WAN Start/End Frame to Video generates motion between a supplied starting image and ending image. Those images establish the opening and closing states of the sequence. An optional text description guides the intervening action, such as an object taking shape or a space changing appearance.

The model uses both visual endpoints to guide the transition. This gives artists a way to develop movement around approved stills, with the desired outcome already represented in the final image. Text adds direction about how that change should unfold.

What it's good for

It suits product assembly concepts and before-and-after animations. A designer could connect an unfinished object to its completed form, or show a room progressing from empty to furnished. Storyboard artists can also use paired keyframes to explore the action between planned moments, creating moving material for an advertising pitch or sequence review.