Show The Scene You Have In Mind.

A fox on the last train. A heart you can see inside. Turn the scenes in your head into images for your next video, then choose the takes that tell the story.

See Pricing
A submarine cut away to show its rooms and ballast tanks, deep underwater.Paper-cut scene: a fox in a red scarf walks through a moonlit forest.Anime scene: the girl opens the door onto a sunlit town.2D explainer scene: a figure points up at a glowing light bulb.

One Story, Scene By Scene.

Anime scene: a girl in a yellow jacket crouches at a small red door in a stone wall.
Scene 1
Anime scene: the girl turns a key in the small red door.
Scene 2
Anime scene: the girl opens the door onto a sunlit town.
Scene 3
Anime scene: the girl smiles at the town through the open door.
Scene 4

Start With The Story.

Describe the person, place or moment. Choose a style that fits the explanation or mood, then give the image a clear job in the story.

Keep The Take That Fits.

Check the character, action and details before carrying the image into the next stage. If it misses the moment, change the direction and generate another take.

Make Images For The Story You Are Telling.

Your images, script and scenes stay in the same project. Build each picture around the words viewers will hear, then carry it into the video.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I Change An Image I Do Not Like?

Yes. Change the scene direction and generate another take. Keep the version that fits the video. Each new generation uses credits.

Are The Images Unique To Me?

The images are generated from your idea and chosen style. That does not give you exclusive rights to the underlying idea or style.

Start The Creator Life
You've Always Wanted With DreamWild.

Your first video starts with an idea.