Animate a single image or bring several visual references together in one video. Choose a resolution from 540p to 4K, describe the action and camera movement, and enable audio if your scene needs sound.
Choose the input workflow that fits your scene.
Start with one image or combine several references.
Use image-to-video to add camera movement and action to a product image, portrait or landscape. Choose reference-to-video when a scene needs several visual sources for its subjects, style or setting. Describe one clear action and the camera movement you want to keep the scene focused.
Use references that contribute distinct information.
Image-to-video accepts one image and inherits its aspect ratio. Reference-to-video accepts 1–15 images; choose useful views and avoid contradictory appearances. You may add up to three MP3 voice references, each 3–12 seconds and no larger than 50 MB. Use recordings you have permission to upload.
Match the settings to the destination of your video.
Upload your source images, describe the action, and choose a resolution from 540p, 720p, 1080p, 2K or 4K. Single-image clips run 3–16 seconds; reference clips run 3–16 seconds with 16:9, 9:16, 1:1, 4:3 or 3:4 framing. Audio is optional and switched off by default. Review the current credit estimate before submitting.
Explore motion, atmosphere and optional synchronized sound.
Use the resulting clip in a social video, product presentation or visual storyboard. A higher resolution may suit a larger screen, while a shorter clip can help you explore one focused action. If you enable audio, review the picture and sound together to decide how the clip fits your project.
Check continuity, motion and any generated audio.
Watch the clip from start to finish. Compare the subject with your references, check for changes to faces, hands or products, and review camera movement and scene transitions. If sound is enabled, listen for the voice, timing and unwanted audio. Matching a reference identity or synchronising lip movements is not guaranteed; adjust your inputs or description if needed.
Treat the clip as material for your final edit.
Download any result you want to keep, then trim it, arrange it with other shots, and add captions or audio in your editor. Check the crop and readability on the intended screen. Vidu Q4 does not grant commercial rights to your references, voices or generated content. Confirm you have the necessary permissions and check the applicable terms before publishing.
The two videos are official Vidu demonstrations. The three still images are original AI concept illustrations to help you prepare a scene; they are not Vidu Q4 outputs.
Vidu Q4 Video Generator FAQ
Veo 3.1 offers Lite, Fast and Quality variants where available. Choose text-to-video, image-to-video or video-to-video in supported modes; reference-to-video supports up to 3 images and requires Fast at 16:9. Available aspect options are Auto, 16:9 and 9:16. The interface has no duration or resolution selector. Check the displayed credit cost before generating.
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Wan 2.6 supports text-to-video, image-to-video and video-to-video. It offers 5-, 10- and 15-second duration options, 720p and 1080p resolutions, and multi-shot generation.
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The standard Sora model. It is designed for efficient video generation and can be used for storyboards, social clips and creative iterations.
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Kling 2.6 is designed for complex motion and interactions. Use it to explore dynamic character movement, objects interacting and fluid camera moves.
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MiniMax H3 is a multimodal video model for text-to-video, image-to-video and reference-to-video. It offers 768p and 2K output, flexible duration options and reference audio.
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Seedance 2 is ByteDance's video model for visual quality, complex motion and multimodal references. It supports text, image, video and audio inputs for projects that need consistent visuals and considered camera movement.
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