HiAPI
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Runway

Runway Gen 4.5

runway-gen-4.5/image-to-video

Upon release, it ranked first on the Artificial Analysis text-to-video leaderboard with 1247 Elo, showing outstanding prompt adherence, physics, and human motion, making it well suited for film storyboarding and brand short films

Try runway-gen-4.5/image-to-video

Input

Output

video
Fill in the parameters and run — results show up here.

Pricing

runway-gen-4.5/image-to-video per second

Unit Price $0.1715

Positioning Overview

Runway Gen-4.5 image-to-video pipeline: starting from a single first-frame image, combined with motion and camera descriptions, it generates a 5-, 8-, or 10-second video. It continues the series' strengths in prompt adherence and motion quality, making it suitable for film previsualization, advertising, and design exploration scenarios that need to extend a key art image, concept image, or product image into dynamic shots; accessed via the unified HiAPI.ai interface and billed by output seconds.

Core Highlights

  • Anchor the frame with a first-frame image — a single image serves as the first-frame input, and the output frame extends from that image, reducing the compositional drift that comes with text-only generation.
  • Adjustable duration and aspect ratio to delivery requirements — supports three duration tiers of 5, 8, and 10 seconds and five aspect ratios; the first-frame image is center-cropped to the selected ratio.
  • Prompts describe motion rather than redraw the frame — prompts focus on action and camera position descriptions, while the main subject is determined by the first-frame image, giving instructions and image a clear division of labor.

Capability Description

First-frame-driven video generation: upload a jpeg, png, or webp image as the first frame (up to 10MB), and the model generates a dynamic video from it, suitable for production stages where the composition is already fixed and motion needs to be added.

Motion and camera instruction control: prompts are used to describe actions and camera movement, with a maximum length of 1000 characters, making it easy to write camera positions and blocking intent from the storyboard directly into the generation parameters.

Parameterized duration and aspect ratio: choose durations of 5, 8, or 10 seconds, and aspect ratios of 16:9, 9:16, 4:3, 3:4, and 1:1 according to delivery needs, covering landscape, portrait, and square placement requirements.

Applicable Scenarios

  • Film and advertising storyboard artists: generate previs shots from keyframe images — use storyboard keyframes as the first frame to generate multi-second previs clips with camera movement, for internal review and shot-rhythm confirmation.
  • Brand and e-commerce design: turn product images into dynamic displays — use product key art as the first frame to generate short videos for vertical or square placements such as detail pages and feed advertising.
  • Concept design teams: explore the dynamic performance of static drafts — extend concept images into short dynamic clips to quickly compare different motion options before deciding the direction to take into formal production.

Limitations and Selection Advice

As an image-to-video pipeline, the main subject is determined by the first-frame image; prompts only control motion and camera and cannot change the composition or content of the first frame. The first frame supports only a single image and does not include SVG. Causal order and cross-frame object consistency in video generation may still deviate under complex shots; for shots that involve major compositional changes or long-sequence narrative, it is recommended to split the processing and budget for regeneration costs, or switch to a more suitable generation method.

Frequently asked questions

View all FAQs →
  • What first-frame image can I use?

    One image per request in jpeg, png or webp, up to 10MB; SVG isn't supported. Ideally match the image to the output ratio. When they differ, the first frame is center-cropped, so keep the subject in the middle.

  • Can I add a last frame?

    No. This model uses a single first frame, and the ending comes from the prompt and the model. To pin down the final picture, Kling 2.5 Turbo Image-to-Video accepts an optional last frame.

  • Which ratios, lengths and resolution are supported?

    16:9, 9:16, 4:3, 3:4, 1:1, defaulting to 16:9; 5, 8 or 10 seconds in every ratio, defaulting to 5; resolution is fixed at 720p.

  • Is there audio in the output?

    No. Clips are picture only, so add music and voice-over in your edit.

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