Burning Bridges

AI Video Generator

Make an AI video from a scene you describe or an image you want to animate. Pick your model, shape the action and camera movement, and preview the result right in your workspace.

Model
480p · 720p · 1080p4–30s

Add photos to guide the appearance, then describe what should change.

0 / 12,000

Photos with people are reviewed before generation.

Estimated credits: 119

Updates with your model, settings and references.
Open libraryLibrary
Product stories

Creative examples

Explore subjects, motion, and camera direction

These AI video examples cover different creative directions: a product moment, a character on the move, an unusual transition and a camera-led shot. Use them to pin down the kind of shot you want — they are idea references with source links, not a benchmark for every model.

Camera movementOfficial Higgsfield example ↗

Camera movement

Direct the action and the camera

Write what moves in the scene and what the camera does as two separate instructions. A person turning toward a window with a slow push-in is easier to judge than a request for constant action everywhere. Check whether subject and camera movement work together, then revise whichever part distracts from the idea.

The ride example makes the camera part of the scene. In your own AI video, keep a camera orbit distinct from the movement of the riders or vehicle — a single camera instruction makes it easy to tell whether the viewpoint supports the action.

Create an AI video ↗
Product storiesCommunity example by kevinz ↗

Product stories

Bring a still image into motion

Choose an image input mode when you already have a composition you like, then use the prompt for movement, pace and any camera change. The reference guides the opening look, but generated frames can change small details, so keep the action compatible with the pose and space in the image.

The cafe example holds a small product close to the lens, so its silhouette and motion become the focus. For your own AI video, describe how the object enters or turns in frame, use a product reference where supported, and check branding and edges throughout.

Create an AI video ↗
Worlds in motionOfficial Higgsfield example ↗

Worlds in motion

Match the clip to its destination

Decide on a vertical post, a landscape scene or another format before generating. Available ratios, durations, resolutions and reference options depend on the model, so recheck the estimate after changing them, and use the shortest suitable clip while testing an idea.

The runner example uses a big environment that makes movement easy to follow. Your AI video request can name a travel direction and the space the subject crosses. Start with an action that fits a short clip, then check surface contact and continuity between poses.

Create an AI video ↗
Creative transitionsCommunity example by mendelgoose1797 ↗

Creative transitions

Review the whole sequence

Watch the clip start to finish before downloading. Look for faces or clothing shifting, objects appearing out of nowhere, abrupt camera changes and an ending that cuts through the main action. A strong first frame doesn’t prove the whole video works — keep a useful take and change one instruction next time.

The tunnel example is built around a dramatic change of surroundings. In your request, name the destination and one clear transition. Heavy effects can bury the subject, so check that the AI video still delivers the moment you wanted.

Create an AI video ↗

How it works

Make an AI video from your scene idea

Describe the scene, add an optional image where supported and choose your video settings. Review the finished clip before downloading or making another variation.

  1. 01

    Pick a starting point

    Open the AI Video studio and choose a model with the input mode you need. Start from text for a brand-new scene, or add an image in a supported reference mode — the still sets the composition, your prompt sets the action.

  2. 02

    Set the scene in motion

    Name the main action, then describe camera movement and pace — for example, a coffee cup turning slowly while the camera holds still. Give the AI video one readable event with room around the subject.

  3. 03

    Choose the clip settings

    Pick from the durations, aspect ratios and resolutions your model offers and check the updated estimate. Sign in and generate with your credits, then track the job in My creations without submitting a duplicate.

  4. 04

    Play, review and download

    Watch the finished AI video to the final frame. Check that the action completes, the subject stays recognizable and the camera behaves. Download a keeper or tweak the motion instruction — each new generation has its own estimate.

What you control

Control how your scene unfolds

Use this page for an open-ended video request. Head to the homepage when you want the fixed indoor performance, one lead photo, optional background people and the original soundtrack.

Two starting points for an AI video

Use text while the setting is still open; use a reference image when the look already matters to the shot. Both paths end in a playable clip — they just give you different ways to direct it.

Create an original scene from a prompt

Explore a shot without preparing a reference image first.

Text-to-video lets you describe a place, a subject and a short event together. A cafe product reveal might specify a warm counter, a cup sliding into view and a steady camera. Pick a model that accepts text input and let the prompt establish the shot.

Keep the visual priority clear
Say what should grab attention first and let the setting support it. If the product is the hero, busy background motion competes with it. When reviewing a variation, check the key event reads clearly before adding instructions.

Choose a useful duration
Pick the duration that gives your action room to finish. Longer clips change the estimate and give the model more movement to interpret, so confirm length and cost together before submitting.

Animate a composition you already like

Use a still to guide appearance and framing as movement begins.

An image-to-video request starts with visible cues for the subject and setting. Describe the change over time — fabric moving in a breeze, a character turning, the camera drifting closer — rather than repeating every detail of the still. Keep the original so you can compare.

Check continuity across the clip
Watch for clothing patterns, facial features and product shapes changing as the view shifts. Review the middle and final frames, not just the opening; new details often appear during turns or wide camera moves.

Recover an existing request
If a result is delayed or the submission looked unclear, check My creations for its status and read any failure message before retrying, so an uncertain submit doesn’t become an extra generation.

Limits

Know what your AI video reference can guide

A source image can set the look of a scene, while generated movement introduces new angles and details. Pick a starting frame that leaves room for the action you want.

Leave space for movement

A tight portrait offers little context for a wide walking shot. Choose a reference with visible posture and room around the subject, and inspect any clothing, surroundings or objects the model invents beyond the original frame.

Plan one complete moment

A product reveal, a character glance or a short environment shot each work as a focused clip. Fit the event to an available duration — piling locations, outfit changes and camera moves into one request makes success hard to judge.

Check rights before sharing

Use references you may transform, including recognizable people or brands, and review the video and any audio before publishing. The AI Video studio doesn’t add the Burning Bridges soundtrack; that performance lives on the homepage.

Credits

Check the cost of your AI video

Video estimates depend on the model and clip settings you choose. Compare the estimate after changing duration or resolution, especially when planning several variations, and compare plans and one-time credit packs below.

Cancel anytime

Starter

For your first ideas.

$29.9/month

Billed monthly

800 credits/month

Up to 133 images

GPT Image 2Nano Banana Pro

Up to 80 videos

Seedance 2.5Kling 3.0 Motion Control
  • Up to 4K images and HD videos, depending on the model
  • Image editing, video creation, and motion transfer
  • Watermark-free downloads
  • Generation history in your account
Popular

Pro

For a steady creative flow.

$49.9/month

Billed monthly

1,800 credits/month

Up to 300 images

GPT Image 2Nano Banana Pro

Up to 180 videos

Seedance 2.5Kling 3.0 Motion Control
  • Up to 4K images and HD videos, depending on the model
  • Image editing, video creation, and motion transfer
  • Watermark-free downloads
  • Generation history in your account
  • Use credits across image and video models
Best Value

Business

For more creations, more often.

$99.9/month

Billed monthly

4,000 credits/month

Up to 666 images

GPT Image 2Nano Banana Pro

Up to 400 videos

Seedance 2.5Kling 3.0 Motion Control
  • Up to 4K images and HD videos, depending on the model
  • Image editing, video creation, and motion transfer
  • Watermark-free downloads
  • Generation history in your account
  • Use credits across image and video models

Basic

$0

Try before you subscribe

  • 18 one-time signup credits
  • Generation history included
  • Watermarked previews and downloads
  • Up to 3 images or 1 video
  • Watermark-free downloads require payment

Prices in USD; taxes and total shown at checkout. Annual plans are billed in full upfront; the monthly price shown is an average. Subscriptions renew automatically; cancel in Billing settings. Subscription credits expire each period; one-time credits never expire. Refund requests: within 72 hours. Eligible refunds deduct used purchased credits and, where permitted, actual non-returned processing fees. Processing fees are capped at 6% of the original purchase amount, excluding separately charged taxes. Terms · Refund Policy.

Questions

AI video questions before you start

Choosing a starting frame, describing motion and understanding which settings belong to each video model.

Should I start with a prompt or an image?

Use a prompt to explore a scene without committing to a composition; use an image when you already have a subject, look or framing to guide the clip. Pick a supported input mode in the studio and add the references it accepts — each model has its own mix of inputs and outputs.

How should I describe motion?

Start with one main action, like a subject walking forward or a product rotating slowly, then add camera direction, pace and mood separately. Avoid conflicting movements in one short clip. After previewing, change only the action or camera instruction that needs work.

Does AI Video include the Burning Bridges performance and soundtrack?

No — the fixed Burning Bridges performance and its original soundtrack live on the homepage. This studio builds a scene from your own prompt and references, with output settings set by the model. To put a lead photo into the indoor performance, choose Burning Bridges in the navigation.

Can I choose the duration, resolution and credit cost?

The model decides which durations and resolutions are available. Choose from them and review the estimate before generating — it updates with your request. Writing a prompt costs nothing, and the Pricing page lists subscriptions and one-time packs.

On this site

Give your next scene a clear action

Bring a one-shot idea to the AI Video studio: choose a starting point, describe what moves and review the estimate. If the scene needs a different opening frame, make a still in AI Image first, then come back to animate it.

Open AI Video ↗