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image-to-video

image-to-video

Pika V2.2 Pikaframes

pika/v2.2-pikaframes

Create precise keyframe-to-video sequences with Pika V2.2 Pikaframes. Upload up to 5 keyframes, set per-transition prompts and durations, and interpolate smooth motion for storyboards, camera moves, and style-consistent animation. Supports total runtimes up to 25 seconds. Ready-to-use REST inference API, best performance, no coldstarts, affordable pricing.

Hint: You can drag and drop a file or click to upload

preview

Hint: You can drag and drop a file or click to upload

preview

Idle

Your request will cost $0.4 per run.

For $10 you can run this model approximately 25 times.

One more thing::

ExamplesView all

README

Pika V2.2 — Pickaframes (Image-to-Video)

Pika V2.2 Pickaframes turns one or more still images into a short, animated video. You provide keyframe images plus a global description, optionally set per-segment transitions, and the model fills in motion, camera moves, and in-between frames for social videos, ads, and simple storyboard clips.

Highlights

  • Image-driven animation – Start from 1+ still images and let the model create smooth motion and transitions.
  • Timeline control via transitions – Use per-segment durations to decide how long the animation lingers between images.
  • Production-ready quality – Supports up to 1080p output for most major platforms.
  • Prompt-guided style – A single high-level prompt controls look, atmosphere, and camera behaviour.

Parameters

  • images (required)

    • Upload one or more images or paste URLs.
    • Single image: the model animates around that scene (camera moves, small changes).
    • Multiple images: they act as keyframes; the video evolves from the first to the last in order.
  • prompt (required) Global description of the clip: content, motion, and style. Example: TV screen flickering in a cozy kitchen, soft camera shake, warm cinematic lighting.

  • transitions (optional) A list of segments; each item has:

    • duration – segment length in seconds
    • prompt (optional) – local override or refinement for this segment only

    If transitions are provided, total video length is roughly the sum of all durations. If no transitions are set, a 5-second clip is generated by default.

  • resolution Output quality tier, for example 720p or 1080p.

  • seed

    • −1: random each run (exploration).
    • Any fixed integer: reproducible layout and motion.

Output format: MP4 video at the chosen resolution.

Pricing

Billing depends on effective duration and resolution. Each run is charged for at least 5 seconds.

  • billed_duration

    • If transitions are set: max(sum of all transition durations, 5)
    • If no transitions: 5
  • resolution_factor

    • 0.5 for resolutions up to and including 720p
    • 0.75 for 1080p

Reference prices

ResolutionBilled lengthTotal priceApprox. per-second
≤ 720p5 s0.20 USD0.040 USD / s
≤ 720p10 s0.40 USD0.040 USD / s
≤ 720p15 s0.60 USD0.040 USD / s
1080p5 s0.30 USD0.060 USD / s
1080p10 s0.60 USD0.060 USD / s
1080p15 s0.90 USD0.060 USD / s

Any clip shorter than 5 seconds is still billed as 5 seconds.

How to Use

  1. Write the global prompt In the prompt field, describe the overall scene and motion in one or two sentences (for example: TV screen flickering, reflections on the counter, slight handheld camera feel).

  2. Add images

    • Under images, upload at least one frame or paste image URLs.
    • Click Add Item to append more keyframes; they are used in order from top to bottom.
  3. Configure transitions (optional but recommended for multi-image stories)

    • In transitions, click Add Item.
    • Set duration in seconds for how long the animation should spend between the current and next keyframe.
    • Optionally add a local prompt to nudge that segment’s motion or style.
    • Add multiple transition items if you want a longer sequence; total length is their duration sum.
  4. Choose resolution

    • Use 720p for quick iteration and previews.
    • Switch to 1080p once you are happy with the motion and want a final render.
  5. Set seed if needed

    • Keep −1 when exploring different variations.
    • Use a fixed integer when you want to lock in a specific behaviour for future runs.
  6. Run and download

    • Check the estimated cost shown on the Run button (for example, 0.20 USD for 5 seconds at 720p).
    • Click Run, wait for processing, then download your generated MP4 from the result panel.

Tips

  • Use images with similar aspect ratios to avoid stretching during transitions.
  • To mimic flickering or jump cuts, use two very similar images with short transition durations.
  • Iterate with short, cheap runs first, then extend durations and upgrade resolution for the final version.