AI Effect LabAI 360° Orbit Video Generator
One photo. A camera move around your subject.
Give a portrait, product or character a changing viewpoint. This image-to-video preset requests one clockwise camera orbit while the subject stays still. Start with a clear photo and leave room around its outline.
Create an orbit videoThis clip illustrates a camera orbit. It is not a result generated by this site’s current model, and it is not sent with your photo. The generated viewpoint and subject details depend on your input.
Create a camera orbit from your photo
Upload one first-frame photo. It defines the subject, clothing, accessories and setting; it does not replace the person in the preview. No reference video or separate identity image is required.
Upload your first frame
A clear subject with space around it. JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MB.
Seedance 2.5 · 720p · 10 seconds · photo aspect ratio · no generated audio
Cost: 1740 site credits
Your video task
Your generated video and task number will appear here.
My CreationsRefresh checks the existing task; it does not generate again. My Creations keeps queued, in-progress and failed records as well as finished videos.
How to make a photo orbit video
Choose a clean starting view
Use one recognizable person or object with a complete outline. Leave space above, below and beside it. A layered background helps show perspective changes; a crowded scene makes unseen angles harder to reconstruct.
Keep the motion to one orbit
The starting prompt asks for a clockwise orbit at steady distance and height. Keep that camera instruction and edit the scene details as needed. Adding walking, outfit changes or cuts can pull the model away from the orbit.
Submit once and follow the task
Check the displayed credit quote before generating. Keep the task number and follow its queue status here or in My Creations. Refresh checks the existing task; it does not create another charged job.
Camera orbit or subject rotation?
An orbit moves the viewpoint around a subject, revealing its side and back while the surrounding scene changes with perspective. A turntable shot spins the subject in front of a mostly fixed camera. This preset requests the first kind of motion. AI interpretation may still produce a partial arc or a turning subject, so review the finished shot.
What a single photo can tell the model
Your photo supplies the visible first frame, not a scanned 3D model. The model invents unseen sides and the area behind the camera. Use photos where small logos, precise rear details or technical measurements are not essential; this workflow is not a verified product inspection.
Portraits, character reveals and mood shots
Try a still portrait with a layered setting, a character introduction or an object with a simple silhouette. The ten-second preset gives the camera time to pass through several viewpoints. Keep hands, clothing and nearby objects separated where possible.
Inspect the side, back and return angle
Watch whether the background shifts with the camera, the subject stays recognizable, and the movement continues without a cut. Check hair, clothing, hands and straight lines at the unseen angles. A full 360° path is a prompt goal, not a guaranteed measured camera trajectory. Each new attempt is a separate paid generation.
Camera orbit questions
What do I upload?
One JPG, PNG or WebP photo, up to 10 MB. It provides the starting frame and scene. There is no second identity photo and no uploaded motion-reference video.
Will it complete an exact 360° circle?
The editable prompt asks for a complete orbit. The model may return a partial arc, alter unseen details or turn the subject instead. This preset has passed offline workflow checks; a newly generated sample has not been validated for visual quality.
Does the preview drive the camera motion?
No. Generation uses your first-frame photo and the editable prompt. The public preview illustrates camera movement and is not part of the provider request.
What duration, shape and audio does it request?
The fixed preset requests 10 seconds at 720p with adaptive aspect ratio based on your photo. Encoded duration can vary slightly. It does not request generated audio or preserve the preview’s soundtrack.
How are credits calculated?
The quote uses the existing Seedance 2.5 rule for ten seconds and one first-frame image. Credits are reserved when the task is created. Provider-confirmed failures return reserved credits; successful videos retain the charge.
Can I leave or refresh while it generates?
Yes. The task number is restored in this browser for your signed-in account, and the server record remains in My Creations. Queued, processing and failed tasks are retained. Refresh only queries the task.