VidLux

VidLux is a generative video tool that animates still images with Veo, Kling, Seedance and Wan in one workspace. VidLux is a web image-to-video generator that animates photos, illustrations and product shots using several models such as Veo 3.1, Kling 3.0, Seedance 2.0 and Wan 2.6, with prompt-driven camera motion and first and last frame control.

VidLux is a web-based image-to-video generator that turns a still picture into a short animated clip. A user uploads a photo, illustration, product shot or AI-generated image, writes a motion prompt, and the service renders a video with movement and camera work applied to the original composition. Synchronized audio is offered on models that support it. The main draw is model choice. Instead of tying users to a single engine, the tool lists several video models side by side, including Veo 3.1, Kling 3.0, Seedance 2.0 and Wan 2.6, and describes what each is suited to: cinematic realism, expressive character motion, smooth pacing, or a mix of realistic and stylized looks. That makes it practical for people who want to compare outputs from different engines without maintaining separate accounts. In practice the workflow is a single form. The user picks a model, optionally uploads an image of up to 20MB (or picks one from existing assets), enters a required prompt, then sets resolution (from 360p up to 4K), duration, aspect ratio and the number of generations per run. The example prompts on the page show the intended style: describe the action, specify camera behavior such as a push-in or tracking shot, and ask the model to preserve faces, costumes or illustration style. A separate first and last frame mode lets users define both the start and end of a clip and guide the motion between them. The audience is broad but commercial in tilt: e-commerce teams animating product photos, marketers producing ad variations for creative testing, artists bringing concept art and portraits to life, and filmmakers exploring storyboards and previsualization. Sibling tools on the same site cover reference-to-video, text-to-video, video-to-video and image-to-image work. Against single-model competitors, VidLux positions itself as an aggregator, trading depth in any one engine for the convenience of switching between several. Credit-based usage is implied by the FAQ headings, though specific costs are not shown on the page.