Running at high speed Result will appear here
Result Time2-3 min
Run Fast Video Effect
Transform Your Photos into Dynamic High-Speed Running Videos
Run Fast Video Effect Examples
Original Image
Generated Video
Run Fast Video Effect FAQ
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What types of photos work best with the Run Fast Video Effect?
The Run Fast Video Effect works best with half-body or full-body standing photos of people. Single person photos typically yield the most optimal results, though the feature also supports images with two or multiple people. For best outcomes, use clear photos where subjects are in standing positions rather than squatting or sitting poses.
Can I upload multiple images at once for the Run Fast Video Effect?
No, the Run Fast Video Effect currently supports only one image upload at a time. Each video generation process works with a single input photo that gets transformed into a high-speed running video effect.
Do I need to write a prompt for this video effect?
No prompt is required for the Run Fast Video Effect. The AI automatically analyzes your uploaded photo and applies the high-speed running transformation without needing any text descriptions or specific instructions from you.
What aspect ratio will my output video have?
The output video will maintain the same aspect ratio as your input image. This ensures your video preserves the original composition and framing of your uploaded photo while adding the dynamic running motion effect.
How do I enable sound effects for my running video?
Sound effects are available as an optional feature. When generating your video, you'll need to manually enable the Sound Effect option by setting it to true. By default, this option is set to false, so videos will be generated without sound unless you specifically activate this feature.
Will the Run Fast Video Effect work with photos that have solid backgrounds?
Photos with solid-color backgrounds may not produce the most dramatic background retreat effect. While the feature will still work, the visual impact of the high-speed motion may be less pronounced compared to photos with more detailed or varied backgrounds.
What should I expect if my photo shows someone in a squatting position?
Photos with subjects in squatting positions may result in less natural-looking motion sequences. The AI might generate a getting-up movement before the running motion begins, which could appear unnatural. For optimal results, use photos of people in standing positions.
Are there any limitations I should know about before using this effect?
Yes, there are a few considerations: solid backgrounds may reduce the background retreat effect, some backgrounds might change minimally or not at all, and squatting poses may create unnatural transition movements. The feature works best with clear, standing portraits against varied backgrounds.