AI video

Turn a render into a video.

Animating a still render traditionally meant returning to the 3D scene, keyframing a camera path and handing hours of compute to a render farm. Now the finished image is the only input, and the clip is back in minutes.

The finished image is the whole input

Upload the render, choose a camera move, and the room starts moving. Your modeling software stays closed, your GPU stays idle, and the render you already signed off on is the room the client sees.

Because the image is the input, the source stops mattering. Renders out of SketchUp, 3ds Max, Blender, V-Ray or Lumion all animate the same way, as do renders produced here from a floor plan.

One render, one move, six seconds. The still on the left of this page became the clip playing here. One upload, one menu choice, and a finished piece of listing footage.

Renders that animate beautifully

Living room render with a window and bench in the middle distance, a sofa to the right and an open concrete floor in the foreground — **Depth in three layers.** Floor in the foreground, a coffee table and seating in the middle, a window at the back. That layering is what gives a camera move its sense of travel, and most interior renders already have it.

Clear depth. Something near the camera, something in the middle, something far away.
A defined focal point. A bed, a fireplace, a window with a view. The move has a subject to approach or circle.
Generous framing. A little air around the subject leaves the camera somewhere to travel.
High resolution. Detail in the source carries into the clip, so hand over the full-size render.

Pick the move, and you are finished

One move per clip is the rule that makes this quick. Choose by what the render was made to sell.

Three moves, three jobs. A push in settles on the feature the room is sold on. An orbit shows how the space fits together. A pull back opens out the scale.

Upload the finished render at full size.
Pick one camera move and the subject it should settle on.
Choose the aspect ratio: 9:16 for social, 16:9 for the portal.
Generate four to eight seconds and download the clip.

Building something longer

A sequence beyond eight seconds is best assembled from several clips, one per shot. For a single room, generate a push-in on the wide, an orbit on the seating and a rise onto a detail, then cut them together in any editor. For a property, take one render per room and give each a short move. The result is a walkthrough that cost three uploads.

Wide view of a concrete-floored living room, the opening frame of a push-in clip — One room, three shots, three uploads. Cut together, they play as a sequence somebody filmed on a gimbal.

The same living room seen from further left, with two windows and the sofa in the near foreground — One room, three shots, three uploads. Cut together, they play as a sequence somebody filmed on a gimbal.

Related: AI walkthrough from a photo if you are starting from a photograph, and AI interior design video for the overview.

Common questions

How do I turn a 3D render into a video?

Upload the finished render, choose one camera move, set the aspect ratio, and a clip of four to eight seconds comes back. Your 3D scene stays closed, and the render itself is the only file needed.

Do I need the original 3D scene?

The finished image is enough. That means renders from any source animate: SketchUp, 3ds Max, Blender, a client's PDF, or a render produced here from a floor plan.

How long should a render-to-video clip be?

Four to eight seconds, which is the length that earns a second watch in a feed. Build longer sequences by cutting several short clips together, one per shot.

What aspect ratio should an interior video be?

Choose it before generating, since the camera move is framed around it. Use 9:16 for social feeds and 16:9 for a portal listing or an email.

How long does it take?

Minutes for a single clip. A whole room in three shots is an afternoon's work reduced to a coffee break, and all of it happens in a browser tab.

Try it on your own plan

Upload a floor plan or a room photo and see the first renders in about thirty seconds.

100 free credits · no credit card required

Get the next guide when it lands

We publish these as we work through what people actually ask about pricing, staging and turnaround. Leave an address to hear when a new one goes up.