Title card
A photo with your title over it to open the video.
Adding a photo to a video online takes two steps on Reviral: import the photo into the browser editor and drop it between clips as its own scene, then drag its length on the timeline. To make the photo move instead of sitting still, turn it into a clip in Cinema Studio first; a 5-second Wan 3.0 clip costs 99 credits (~$1.24).
Editing and export run in your browser.
Import the photo in the editor's Media tab and drag it onto the main track where the scene should go: before the first clip as an intro card, after the last as an outro, or between two clips. Drag its right edge to hold it for as many seconds as you want, add a Text layer for a title, and a transition so the cut is softer.
A still card can feel like a pause. Cinema Studio turns the photo into motion: upload it as a reference, describe what should move, for example steam rising from the cup and the camera pushing in, and pick a length. Wan 3.0 makes 2 to 30 seconds; download the clip and drop it into the editor like any other video.
Photos taken on an iPhone are converted and shrunk in the browser before upload, so you can use them straight from the camera roll.
The browser editor costs no credits: free accounts get 3 edited exports a month, up to 200 MB each, kept for 30 days.
Turning a photo into a 5-second moving clip with Wan 3.0 costs 99 credits (~$1.24), shown before you press Generate.
A photo with your title over it to open the video.
The packshot held for two seconds.
Photos and clips in one timeline.
A photo brought to life for the first shot.
Step 1
In the editor's Media tab.
Step 2
On the main track, where the scene goes.
Step 3
Drag the edge on the timeline.
Step 4
Cinema Studio turns it into a moving clip.
The browser editor does not make a render-credit charge. Editing and client-side export run in your browser.
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