China Video

China Video is a generative video tool that animates a still image with Seedance, Veo and MiniMax models in one browser workspace. China Video AI Image-to-Video turns an uploaded photo or illustration into a short clip using models such as Seedance, Veo 3.1 and MiniMax H3.

China Video AI Image-to-Video is a browser-based workspace for turning a single still image into a short video clip. The user uploads a product shot, portrait, illustration or scene frame, writes a prompt describing how the subject, camera, light and background should move, and generates a downloadable video. The page keeps the source image, prompt, model choice, aspect ratio, duration, resolution and credit cost on one screen, so the price of a run is visible before it starts. The main appeal is model choice. The generator lists a long roster that includes MiniMax H3 (Hailuo 03), several Seedance versions (2.5, 2, 2 Fast, 2 Mini and 1.5 Pro), PixVerse V6 and multiple Veo 3 and Veo 3.1 tiers. Faster, cheaper models suit quick drafts, while premium tiers are meant for final renders. The MiniMax H3 option supports first and last frame inputs, so a clip can be steered toward an end image, and the prompt box includes translate, improve and polish helpers. Aspect ratio can be set to 16:9 or 9:16, which covers both landscape and vertical social formats. The service is aimed at marketers, e-commerce sellers, social creators and designers who want to bring portraits, product photos, mockups or campaign art to life without building a scene from scratch. Credits drive the billing: each model estimates cost before generation, and higher resolution, longer duration or audio-enabled output usually costs more. New users get free starter credits, free runs carry a small branded watermark, and paid or private outputs are watermark-free. Finished tasks are collected in a Creations area of the account. Among alternatives, it works as an aggregator rather than a single-model product, similar in spirit to multi-model video hubs. That suits people who want to compare how different engines handle the same image, though it also means results, queue times and costs vary by model, and rights to uploaded source material remain the user's responsibility.