Their moves. Your pet.
Turn a clear pet photo or motion reference into a short AI pet video. Learn which inputs, prompts, checks, and settings make a useful first result.
A little personality. A whole new story.
THE PRODUCT
Bring a reference motion clip and one pet photo. Review the cost, then follow your video from generation to download.
Add the reference
Upload a 3–15 second clip of one real person doing the moves (pet or cartoon clips will fail). You can add its public source under More options.
Bring your pet
Upload one clear photo that shows the face and defining features.
Transfer the motion
The reference performance is applied to your pet photo.
Create the version
Confirm the output, actual duration, and exact credits before generation.
REFERENCE-FIRST WORKFLOW
Start from a reference, add direction only when you want it, and skip the editing timeline.
Upload a 3–15 second MP4 or MOV clip of one real person doing the moves, full body and clearly visible. Pet, cartoon or no-person clips will fail. Adding a source link is optional.
Use a clear photo of your dog or cat. Your original remains under your control.
Describe a mood, setting, or detail—or leave it blank and let the reference lead.
Review the duration, credit cost, and balance before generating on the same page.
WHAT YOU CAN CREATE
Explore work, dance, and celebration through these video inspirations.
Our AI pet video generator starts from the uploaded motion clip, so prompting stays optional. Add a creative note when you want more control, or let the reference lead.
The reference already contains the idea; an optional note lets you shape mood, setting, or details.
The uploaded performance guides your pet's movement.
Output, actual duration, exact credit cost, and balance after generation stay visible.
The server verifies image format, clip format, file size, and actual 3–15 second duration.
After sign-in, eligible new accounts can receive one 3–5 second motion preview; the server confirms eligibility before generation.
Quote, generation, progress, result, download, and credit top-up stay on the homepage.
Plans & credits
From pet templates to motion transfer, choose what to create and see the credits before generating.
Monthly · Annual saves 15% · Top up from $19
Start with occasional creations.
Billed monthly
Credits issued monthly; unused credits do not roll over
550 credits/mo
Credits vary by creation mode, quality and duration.
Create regularly and explore more models.
Billed monthly
Credits issued monthly; unused credits do not roll over
1,200 credits/mo
Credits vary by creation mode, quality and duration.
More credits for frequent creation.
Billed monthly
Credits issued monthly; unused credits do not roll over
2,500 credits/mo
Credits vary by creation mode, quality and duration.
Subscription credits expire each cycle; new top-ups last 90 days. Counts refer to a single video step, not every template.
Straight answers about the launch experience, without promises the product has not earned yet.
Still have a question? Email support@aipetvideo.org
Bring a 3–15 second clip of a real person doing the moves and one clear pet photo. Add creative direction only if you want it.
An AI pet video generator turns a still pet image, movement reference, or written scene into an animated clip. The best starting point depends on the story you want to tell. A dog copying a dance needs timing. A cat walking through a lantern-lit room needs a clear photo and a focused scene prompt. A written scene can start in the separate text-to-video tool.
AI Pet Video is an AI pet video maker that puts those choices in one place, so you can decide before generating with the input you have. You can begin with one clear pet photo for an image-to-video scene, or use a short motion reference when the performance matters more than the setting. The workbench shows the duration, quality, and credit quote before a generation is confirmed. That review step matters because a longer clip or a different resolution changes the task you are asking the model to render.
Start with a photo when the pet’s identity is the main subject. Use a sharp image where the eyes, ears, muzzle, and coat markings are visible. A front-facing photo is useful for a talking expression or a small head turn. A full-body image gives the model more information for a walk, jump, bow, or dance. Keep the background simple when you want attention on the pet, and avoid cropped ears, heavy motion blur, or another animal partly covering the subject. The image-to-video workflow is the practical entry for this pet photo to video AI approach.
A motion reference is better when you already know the timing. Upload a matching MP4 or MOV clip between 3 and 15 seconds in the motion-control workflow. The reference supplies the broad performance: a turn, step, wave, or rhythmic sequence. Your prompt can add mood and identity instructions, but it should not fight the reference. The current motion flow asks you to upload the actual video file even when you also have a public social link; a page link is useful for attribution, while the uploaded clip is the source the system can inspect.
For a scene that begins from words, use the text-to-video entry. Do not describe every possible event in one prompt. Pick one subject, one setting, one continuous action, and one ending pose. A brief makes recognition easier to review.
A useful pet prompt has four parts: identity, action, setting, and camera direction. Put identity first when markings are important. Describe one action with a beginning and end rather than a list of unrelated tricks. Add the setting after the action, then use one camera instruction such as “locked-off medium shot” or “gentle forward move.” Keep the wording concrete.
Try this starting point:
Preserve this dog’s eye color, muzzle, ears, and coat markings. It trots across a sunny kitchen, pauses beside a blue bowl, looks back at the camera, and settles into a relaxed pose. Warm morning light, gentle forward camera move, stable background, no text.
This is a prompt plan, not a guaranteed result. Check the first, middle, and last parts of the finished clip. Look for identity drift, extra limbs, changing markings, sudden camera jumps, and a final frame that cuts off the action. If one problem appears, simplify the next attempt instead of adding more adjectives. A shorter action with a steadier camera often tells you more than a crowded prompt.
Before you confirm, inspect the model, duration, resolution, and exact credit quote shown in the workbench. An eligibility preview is account-specific, so do not treat it as a general free-generation promise. Files upload after sign-in, with the quote visible before approval.
After generation, compare the result with the source photo. Does the pet still have the same eye color and coat pattern? Does the action remain readable? Does the camera move support the scene? Keep the prompt with a result worth revisiting.
For a dog, try a short office performance: preserve the muzzle and ears, have the dog stamp one paw beside a desk, look at a stack of papers, then sit. For a cat, use a cartoon action: a paw feint, a small side step, a gentle turn, and a still pose on a studio mat. The goal is a readable movement arc that lets you inspect identity and timing. The AI dog video generator and AI cat video generator pages provide more focused starting points.
For a dance, choose a clean reference with one visible performer and a stable camera. Keep the pet photo and the reference proportions as compatible as possible. If a second pet is included, describe where each one stands and what each does; otherwise the subjects may merge. If the motion itself is the most important element, open the motion-control workflow rather than forcing a text prompt to reproduce exact timing. Browse pet video examples for prompt ideas.
The page does not promise free generation for every account or model. The workbench checks eligibility and the exact quote for the selected task. Review those values before confirming.
No for the current image-to-video workflow: a JPG or PNG pet photo and a prompt can start a scene. Yes for a motion-led workflow when you want the uploaded performance to supply timing. Choose the entry that matches your source.
You can describe a speaking scene as a creative direction, but do not assume accurate pet lip sync or native audio from every model. Review the actual model and input options available in the workbench before planning a dialogue-heavy clip.
Use a sharp source image, preserve a small set of identity details, request one continuous action, and inspect the result at multiple points. If the body or markings drift, simplify the action or choose a more stable reference.
A good AI pet video generator workflow is a loop of planning, checking, and refining. Start with the input you actually have, keep the first prompt specific, and let the visible model and cost information guide the final choice.
