Product ads
One product photo placed into studio, table, festival or in-hand scenes, then animated into a short ad.
Image to video
Animating an image is the expensive part of AI video, and it is where things go wrong if they are going to. Chitrio puts a checkpoint in front of it. The still is composed and shown to you first, you approve the ones that look right, and only those are animated. For product photos the real pixels are used rather than redrawn, so a label or logo stays the product's own.
Free trial to start · the cost is shown before every render
Straight answer: AI motion is impressive on landscapes, products and objects, and less reliable on faces, hands and text, which can drift between frames. That is why the still is approved first, and why the camera, not the subject, does most of the moving.
Upload a product photo or let each scene of a script get its own AI image. You can also upload your own image for any scene.
Look at the composed frame before any motion is generated. Reject a bad one and compose it again, which costs far less than a wasted clip.
An AI motion engine turns the approved still into a short moving shot. The camera moves and the subject holds steady, which keeps products and faces from warping.
One product photo placed into studio, table, festival or in-hand scenes, then animated into a short ad.
Each illustrated scene of a story video comes to life with gentle motion, with the same character kept consistent across scenes.
Spend motion on the opening shot and the key moments, and keep the rest as stills with camera movement to control cost.
Photos of a room, a view or a storefront get slow, cinematic camera moves instead of sitting still on screen.
A still graphic becomes a short vertical clip that stops the scroll better than a static image.
The product photo's real pixels are used, not redrawn, so it keeps its shape and colours. A clean, well-lit photo showing the whole product gives the best result.
Generated clips go through an automatic quality check. A rejected clip is refunded and the scene falls back to a still with camera movement instead of shipping a broken shot.
It can, but faces are where AI motion is most likely to drift. For a speaking person, the AI presenter feature with lip-sync is the better tool.
Each animated scene is a short clip of a few seconds, and a video strings several together with narration, music and captions.
No. You choose which scenes move. Many videos animate the hook and the key moments and keep the rest as stills, which looks good and costs less.