Narrative concept
Example prompt
A lone astronaut walks through an abandoned greenhouse on Mars, wide shot to medium shot, floating dust, slow cinematic push forward.

This SkyReels Hub provides text-to-video and image-to-video workflows for short concept clips. Choose the mode based on whether you are starting from a written idea or one source image.
Yes. Image-to-video accepts one reference image. Describe restrained subject movement and camera direction, then inspect the result because identity, composition, and small details can still change.
Describe the subject, one main action, background, camera movement, lighting, mood, and style. For image-to-video, focus on what should move and what should remain stable.
Both modes offer 5- or 10-second generation and a prompt of up to 2,000 characters. Resolution and fixed-camera controls are shown in the generator, while aspect ratio is available in text mode.
Useful starting points include narrative shot concepts, gentle photo animation, product motion tests, and vertical social clips. Longer stories still require separate generations and editing.
Review faces, hands, logos, background geometry, and subject continuity. Processing time varies, and large requested movements can cause more drift from the prompt or reference image.
Short video concepts from text prompts or one source image, with controls that vary by mode.
The Inspire panel above shows only public results saved for models in this Hub.
Example prompt
A lone astronaut walks through an abandoned greenhouse on Mars, wide shot to medium shot, floating dust, slow cinematic push forward.
Example prompt
Add a gentle camera slide to the right, natural blinking and breathing, soft curtain movement, keep the original room layout and portrait framing.
Example prompt
Close-up of iced coffee being poured over clear cubes, bright café window light, quick but smooth macro movement, vertical composition.
Image-to-video currently accepts one reference image, not a first-and-last-frame pair.
Switching between text and image modes can change which settings are available.
Large motion or complex interactions can alter a subject, background, or small visual details.