The first frame is the lock
Upload the still you already designed. Wan 3.0 treats it as the opening image so the clip does not invent a different hero product or face.
Start and end stills
Wan 3.0 image-to-video bir first frame ve isteğe bağlı last frame alır. Başlangıç kompozisyonu hazırsa ve çekim bilinen bir poza, packshot’a veya title card’a inmeliyse kullanın.
Upload the still you already designed. Wan 3.0 treats it as the opening image so the clip does not invent a different hero product or face.
Add an end still when the camera must arrive on a specific pose, pack shot, or card. Skip it when only the opening matters.
The stills do not replace a motion prompt. Say how the camera or subject travels from the first frame to the last.
Use it for ecommerce turns, logo or pack-shot finishes, and storyboards with already-approved key art. Text-only Wan 3.0 is enough when you do not have designed stills yet.
Keep identity, wardrobe, and product consistent between the two stills. Large jumps in location or character count make the interpolation guess. If you need a driving performance instead of two stills, use the animate page.
Export a start frame and, if needed, an end frame that share the same subject.
Write the camera move and action that should happen between those stills.
Open image-to-video with Wan 3.0 selected, attach the stills, and review the take in history.
Yes. Image-to-video can use a start image and an optional last_image so the clip begins and ends on stills you choose.
No. A first frame alone is enough for many image-to-video jobs. Add the last frame only when the ending is designed.
No. First/last frame interpolates between stills. Character animation uses reference images or a driving video. See the animate page for that job.
Yes. Native audio is a separate option. Combine it when the planned stills also need a soundtrack.
No. Uploads happen in the studio after you sign in. This page only explains when the control is worth using.
Design the bookends
Give Wan 3.0 a start still and, when it matters, a last frame to land on.