Input
The image should already contain the subject, composition, lighting direction, and room needed for the motion. It is the first frame, not a loose style reference.
Turn a still scene or written brief into one focused shot. Choose 6 or 10 seconds at 768p, with no generated audio. Online generation is not available yet.
This page pairs a lighthouse scene created from text with an image-to-video object study. Together they show how a clear written scene and a clear first frame lead to different kinds of Hailuo 2.3 motion.
A short image-to-video prompt works best as a sequence of visible decisions. Name the primary action, give the camera one job, describe a restrained environmental response, and close with what must remain stable. The featured clip follows that pattern; the writing examples below are planning ideas, not guaranteed results. Write for one short shot. A clear order of motion is easier to inspect than simultaneous turns, zooms, weather changes, lighting changes, and object transformations.
The lighthouse scene begins in predawn fog with the lantern dark. The crimson beam appears late in the clip, sweeps once through mist and spray, and becomes the single event that changes the shot. A timed reveal gives a short scene a beginning, turn, and resolved image without adding a second location or subject. State when the change begins and what the viewer should notice afterward.
A restrained push moves from a wide aerial view toward the lantern room while wind-driven fog and faint waves provide supporting motion. The camera does not orbit, shake, or jump closer. One camera direction makes the lighthouse easier to follow as the fog changes around it. Use environmental motion to create depth without competing with the central reveal.
The architecture, sea stack, horizon palette, and scale remain consistent while mist, spray, waves, and the narrow beam move. The scene gains atmosphere without asking the building itself to transform. Separate fixed geometry from moving weather in the brief. This helps preserve a strong landmark silhouette while still giving the clip visible depth and progression.
The example clips cover focused object motion and a short atmospheric scene. The additional ideas show how the same one-shot approach can work for faces, products, and places without asking a 6- or 10-second clip to carry a long story.
A gaze change, breath, or slight expression makes identity continuity easy to inspect. Keep the camera restrained and compare the first and final frames closely.
Use light travel, shallow parallax, or a small slide to test whether silhouette, materials, and label placement survive motion without demanding hidden geometry.
Wind, mist, water, or cloud movement can test depth and temporal coherence. One main camera path keeps the result measurable rather than merely busy.
Hailuo 2.3 currently offers 6- or 10-second clips at 768p. Each displayed clip keeps the settings used to create it. Use the examples to set a realistic direction, then choose the duration available for your own starting input before drafting the shot.
The image should already contain the subject, composition, lighting direction, and room needed for the motion. It is the first frame, not a loose style reference.
Direct the subject first, then the camera and environment. Keep identity, product shape, typography, or architecture explicit when continuity matters.
Choose 6 or 10 seconds in the active workflow. Keep the requested action small enough to begin, read, and settle inside that selected duration instead of treating ten seconds as permission for several scenes.
One example begins with an image and tests object motion; the other begins with text and builds an atmospheric scene. Use them to plan your shot, while expecting a new subject or prompt to produce a different result.
Use the two clips as starting points for a focused shot. They show one image-led and one text-led direction, while a new subject, camera move, duration, or visual style may still behave differently.
You can choose Hailuo 2.3 in the image-to-video or text-to-video workspace and prepare a prompt with the settings currently shown there. Drafting does not upload a file or spend credits.
The playable clips show one image-led brief and one text-led brief that produced usable results. Compare their focused subject motion and environmental storytelling, but judge every new result on its own because quality and consistency can vary.
The final amount can change with the selected settings and will be shown before generation begins. A starting credit amount does not guarantee queue time, delivery speed, or that every request can be completed.
Use only images you created, licensed, or have permission to transform. Review the result for rights, private information, deceptive use, and visible AI disclosure before publishing it.
Start from an image you are allowed to use, describe one main motion and one camera behavior, then decide what must remain stable before you judge the result.
Decide whether the test should emphasize identity, product form, camera obedience, or layered scene motion. One main risk makes the output easier to judge.
Use an image you own or may lawfully transform. Record its source and intended use before any future upload, and avoid public figures or unlicensed characters for calibration.
Keep one subject action, one camera behavior, and explicit stability constraints. The image-to-video workspace can hold this shot plan, but it does not convert the request into Hailuo.
Check geometry, labels, subject consistency, camera restraint, light continuity, and the final frame. Only keep a result that meets the needs of the shot you actually planned.
Plans for image and video
Annual plans are billed upfront. The same plan credits refresh every 30 days and expire at the end of that window; unused subscription credits do not roll over.
Explore the workspace and prepare a first request before choosing a paid plan.
For occasional image and video experiments with a predictable monthly ceiling.
Subscriptions renew automatically at the selected monthly or yearly rate until canceled. Cancel future renewals in your account.
For creators who iterate every week and need room for several directions.
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For sustained, high-volume creation and access to the highest available output quality.
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Prices are in USD. Subscriptions renew automatically; credit packs are one-time purchases.
Compare plansCommon questions about Hailuo 2.3 inputs, example clips, output settings, starting credits, and current availability.
Not yet. You can open Hailuo 2.3 in the image-to-video workspace, prepare the prompt and settings, and keep the draft in this browser without uploading anything or spending credits.
Choose image to video with one first frame, or text to video with a written brief. Both offer 6 or 10 seconds at 768p and one output without generated audio. The image-led result follows the source frame; text-led shots use 16:9.
A 6-second shot costs 70 credits; a 10-second shot costs 140. Review the exact amount before generation. Preparing a draft uses no credits.
Not yet. You can study the examples and prepare a shot without uploading a file or spending credits. The page will clearly show when Hailuo 2.3 becomes available to generate.
No. They are writing patterns for focused Hailuo briefs, not guaranteed recipes. The two playable clips show their own image-led and text-led directions; the portrait and product ideas are planning examples that still need their own results and checks.
The two clips show successful Hailuo 2.3 directions for controlled subject motion and a short atmospheric scene. Use them to judge motion density, camera restraint, and scene stability, then review every new result on its own terms.
Choose image to video when a first frame must anchor the shot, or text to video when the scene can begin from a written brief. Select 6 or 10 seconds, keep one main action, and use the example clips to set a realistic motion target.