PixVerse V6 First to Last Frame: Animate Between Two Images

Last verified: November 1, 2026

PixVerse V6 First to Last Frame turns two still images into one generated clip. The clip opens on your first frame and finishes on your last. Vidofy can render it in 2:3 portrait or 3:2 landscape, as well as square, vertical and widescreen shapes. You decide where the shot starts and where it ends, and the prompt steers what happens in between.

Transition is one of V6's own generation modes. Both images are required, and the text prompt tells the model how to get from one to the other. The result is a video that moves smoothly between the two points you set. That makes the mode a good fit for shots whose ending is decided in advance: a product that must finish in its hero pose, a character who has to arrive in a specific look, or a place that has to end on a known view.

On Vidofy you need two uploads, a prompt and a few settings for length, resolution, frame shape and sound. When the run finishes, you download the clip. Put most of your preparation into the frames: they fix both ends of the shot, while the prompt only steers the part in between.

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First to Last Frame Kling 3.0 Kling O1 Pro Seedance 2.5 MiniMax H3 Max Kling 4.0 Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash
Capability Snapshot

Inputs, Settings and Output at a Glance

What each run takes in and what it gives back.

Input

First Frame (JPG, JPEG, PNG or WEBP, up to 10 MB) + Last Frame (JPG, JPEG, PNG or WEBP, up to 10 MB) + a text prompt of up to 5,000 characters

Video Duration

5 or 8 seconds

Resolution

360P, 540P, 720P or 1080P

Aspect Ratio

1:1, 2:3, 3:2, 3:4, 4:3, 9:16, 16:9

Audio

Switch on or off, on by default

Output

1 video per run

Techniques for Cleaner Two-Frame Transitions

Separate Subject Motion From Scene Change

Give PixVerse V6 the subject's movement and the scene's change as two separate instructions. 'She turns toward the window' is motion; 'the office becomes a forest' is change. PixVerse's transition guidance says prompts should keep subject motion apart from background change and should say what changes and what stays stable. Writing them as separate sentences also makes it easier to tell which instruction a run followed. Finish with one more sentence naming what must stay recognizable throughout, such as the face, the logo or the silhouette.

Pick Frames With Readable Subjects and Room to Move

Choose a pair of frames where the subject is easy to read and the picture has space for the movement. PixVerse recommends exactly this for its transition workflow. Before uploading, check both images. Crop or reshoot so the subject sits clear of the edges and away from clutter, with open space in the direction it will travel.

Keep Each Run to One Focused Change

Ask for one clear change per run and build longer sequences from several runs. PixVerse notes that clear images and a focused change make it easier to judge whether the generated connection matches the scene you intended. Say you want a box that opens, then a room that changes around it. Make two clips: the first ends on the open box, and that same image goes into First Frame for the second run. The two clips then join on a shared picture.

How do you use first and last frames in PixVerse V6?

Six steps take you from two stills to a downloaded transition.

1

Upload the opening image to "First Frame"

Click "Upload first frame" and add the image the clip should open on. "First Frame" is required. Pick the still you want viewers to see first: the sealed package for a product reveal, or the 'before' look for a makeover.

2

Upload the closing image to "Last Frame"

Click "Upload last frame" and add the image the clip has to finish on. "Last Frame" is required too. Use the exact end state you need, because the run is built to arrive there. When you're testing different endings, keep the same first image and swap only this one, so each new run shows what the ending changes.

3

Describe the change in the "Prompt" box

Write in the "Prompt" box, which is required and takes up to 5,000 characters. Describe how the first image becomes the second: what moves, what transforms, how fast, and any camera move you want. If you only have a rough idea, the "Enhance Prompt" button under the box suggests fuller prompts, and your text only changes when you pick one. Put anything you don't want to see, such as extra people or on-screen text, in "Negative Prompt".

4

Set "Video Duration", "Resolution" and "Aspect Ratio"

"Video Duration" offers 5 or 8 seconds. 5 suits a quick reveal, and 8 gives a transformation with several stages room to unfold. "Resolution" offers 360P, 540P, 720P and 1080P. The lower settings are enough to check whether the motion works, and 1080P is the one to use for the final render. "Aspect Ratio" offers 1:1, 2:3, 3:2, 3:4, 4:3, 9:16 and 16:9 and starts at 1:1, so change it whenever your frames aren't square.

5

Click "Generate"

Before you click "Generate", check "Generate Audio". It's on by default, which suits a transition that should arrive with sound. Switch it off if you plan to add your own score in your editor. Then click "Generate" to start the run.

6

Download the clip

Download the video when it's ready. The clip is built to land on your Last Frame image, so you can cut it straight into footage or a still that starts on that same picture for a clean join in your edit.

Two Frames, a Prompt or a Crossfade?

Three decision points that show whether two frames are the right place to start.

Control over the closing shot The clip is generated to arrive on the image you upload as the Last Frame, so you pick the final shot in advance. In PixVerse V6 Text To Video, the whole scene comes from the written prompt, so the model composes both the opening and the closing shot itself. Choose first-to-last-frame when the ending must match an existing image, such as a packshot or key visual. Choose Text To Video when you're exploring an idea and have no stills yet.
Material you start from You start from two still images and a prompt that describes the change between them. A crossfade in a video editor starts from two existing video shots and blends one into the other. Use a crossfade when both shots already exist as video and only need joining. Use first-to-last-frame when all you have is two stills.
What appears between the two ends PixVerse V6 generates new movement that carries the first image into the second. A crossfade layers the two shots over time, so the in-between is a blend of both rather than new motion. Pick first-to-last-frame when the transformation itself should play out on screen, and a crossfade when a soft dissolve is all the edit needs.
Use PixVerse V6 in this mode when both the starting and the finishing image are fixed and you want generated motion between them. For ideas that start from a prompt alone, Text To Video fits better, and for joining two finished shots, a crossfade in your editor is enough.

Why does my transition drift or look strained?

Common problems with two-frame runs, and what to change before you generate again.

The subject suddenly shrinks or balloons halfway through the clip

This happens when the two frames show the subject at very different sizes. If a person fills the opening frame but looks tiny in the ending, the transition has to handle a big change in scale on top of the scene change. Re-crop one image so the subject fills a similar share of both frames, upload it again and run a new generation. If the change in size is the point of the shot, write it into the prompt as a deliberate camera move, such as a slow pull-back.

Random objects appear or the subject drifts in the middle of the clip

Your images fix both ends, so problems show up in the generated middle. PixVerse advises checking the intermediate frames for subject drift, unexpected objects and an unclear path toward the final image. Add any objects that keep appearing to Negative Prompt. If the path is unclear, spell out the order of events in the prompt: what moves first, what follows, and how it ends. Then generate again with the same two frames.

My image won't upload to First Frame or Last Frame

Each slot only accepts the formats, file size and minimum dimensions listed in the upload FAQ. A HEIC photo straight off a phone, a very large export or a tiny thumbnail falls outside those limits. Convert or resize the file to fit, then upload it again. Nothing else about the run needs to change.

The transformation feels rushed

A change with several stages gets little time per stage at the shorter clip length. Switch Video Duration to the longer option and generate again. Use pacing words in the prompt, such as 'gradually' or 'slowly', so the instructions fit the length you chose.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need both a first frame and a last frame?

Yes. First Frame and Last Frame are both required, so you need an image in each before the form will generate. The clip opens on the first image and is built to finish on the second. If you have an idea but no images yet, try PixVerse V6's Text To Video mode instead.

Which image files can I upload as frames?

Each slot takes one image in JPG, JPEG, PNG or WEBP format. It can be up to 10 MB and must be at least 300×300 pixels. The same rules apply to First Frame and Last Frame.

Which aspect ratio should I choose for photos from a camera?

Set Aspect Ratio to the shape of your stills. Most interchangeable-lens cameras shoot in 3:2, so a landscape pair from a camera fits the 3:2 option and an upright pair fits 2:3. If the two images come from different sources, crop both to the same ratio before uploading so the opening and closing frames have the same shape.

Can I get several versions from one run?

No, each run returns one video. To compare versions, keep the same First Frame and Last Frame, change the prompt or Negative Prompt, and generate again. That way the only difference between the clips is your wording.

What makes one generation cost more than another?

The credit cost is calculated from the options you choose and appears above the Generate button once you're signed in. It changes with Video Duration, Resolution and whether Generate Audio is on, so check it again after changing any of them. Suggestions from Enhance Prompt don't use credits.

References

Sources and citations used to support the content provided above.

Updated: 2026-11-01 12:54:17 3 Sources

docs.platform.pixverse.ai

Source Link
https://docs.platform.pixverse.ai/v6-2056814m0

docs.platform.pixverse.ai

Source Link
https://docs.platform.pixverse.ai/how-to-use-transitionfirst-last-frame-feature-882973m0

pixverse.ai

Source Link
https://pixverse.ai/en/product/ai-video-transition