How do I start with a photo?

Upload one JPG, PNG or WEBP up to 10 MB and describe the movement and camera direction. Both modes require a prompt. Multiple reference images, an end frame and video input are not available here.

Which durations and resolutions are available?

Select whole seconds from 4–15 and 480p, 720p or 1080p. The default is four seconds at 480p. The 1080p result is upscaled from 720p, not rendered natively at 1080p.

Can I make a vertical or square video?

Text mode offers auto, 16:9, 9:16, 1:1, 4:3, 3:4, 3:2 and 2:3. Image mode follows the starting image, so crop it to the desired shape before upload.

How many credits does a video cost?

At 480p, four seconds of text-to-video costs 10 credits and eight seconds costs 20. Four seconds at 720p costs 15; at 1080p it costs 70. A single starting image brings four seconds at 480p to 12 credits. Duration and resolution affect the charge, which is rounded up once after the image charge; check the live estimate.

Does the video include sound?

Native audio is generated automatically. You can describe ambience or sound cues, but there is no audio upload or sound toggle in this workspace. Listen to the result and check speech and timing before use.

Will the clip preserve my product, face or exact text?

Identity, product shapes and text can change even with a clear reference. Compare the full clip with the source; add exact logos and captions in an editor when necessary.

How do I save the result and use it in a project?

Download the finished video from the result, open the file and check picture and sound before further editing. Use and publication depend on input rights and the relevant terms. Neither a fixed generation time nor blanket permission is promised.

How do I start with a photo?

Upload one JPG, PNG or WEBP up to 10 MB and describe the movement and camera direction. Both modes require a prompt. Multiple reference images, an end frame and video input are not available here.

Which durations and resolutions are available?

Select whole seconds from 4–15 and 480p, 720p or 1080p. The default is four seconds at 480p. The 1080p result is upscaled from 720p, not rendered natively at 1080p.

Can I make a vertical or square video?

Text mode offers auto, 16:9, 9:16, 1:1, 4:3, 3:4, 3:2 and 2:3. Image mode follows the starting image, so crop it to the desired shape before upload.

How many credits does a video cost?

At 480p, four seconds of text-to-video costs 10 credits and eight seconds costs 20. Four seconds at 720p costs 15; at 1080p it costs 70. A single starting image brings four seconds at 480p to 12 credits. Duration and resolution affect the charge, which is rounded up once after the image charge; check the live estimate.

Does the video include sound?

Native audio is generated automatically. You can describe ambience or sound cues, but there is no audio upload or sound toggle in this workspace. Listen to the result and check speech and timing before use.

Will the clip preserve my product, face or exact text?

Identity, product shapes and text can change even with a clear reference. Compare the full clip with the source; add exact logos and captions in an editor when necessary.

How do I save the result and use it in a project?

Download the finished video from the result, open the file and check picture and sound before further editing. Use and publication depend on input rights and the relevant terms. Neither a fixed generation time nor blanket permission is promised.

Grok Imagine Video 1.5 Lite | AI Video Generator

Grok Imagine Video 1.5 Lite

Turn a written scene or one starting image into a short video with native audio. Choose 4–15 seconds, review the credit estimate and develop your next shot.

About

Create short videos with Grok Imagine Video 1.5 Lite

Grok Imagine Video 1.5 Lite creates short videos from a written scene or one starting image, with native audio generation. Explore product motion, social clips and storyboard ideas using 4–15 seconds and a choice of 480p, 720p or upscaled 1080p.

Plan, generate and refine your shot

Prepare a focused brief, choose the output settings and review motion, sound and detail.

Core Features Overview

Turn a written scene into motion

Sketch one shot by naming the subject, setting, action and camera movement. For example, try a slow orbit around a ceramic product in side light. A single action makes the result easier to review before assembling a longer edit. Text-to-video does not need a starting image. On GPT Image 2.5 this model uses EvoLink. Prompts are limited to 2,000 cl100k tokens.

Animate one starting image

Choose one clear JPG, PNG or WEBP image up to 10 MB and describe the motion you want. Compose the starting frame with space for that movement: its shape determines the output ratio. Compare faces, labels and fine edges against the source because animation can alter them.

Choose the shot length and framing

Set a whole-number duration between 4 and 15 seconds. Four seconds suits a focused action; longer movement may need more time. Text mode offers auto, 16:9, 9:16, 1:1, 4:3, 3:4, 3:2 and 2:3. For image mode, crop the source to your intended frame first.

Compare 480p, 720p and 1080p

Use 480p to test the shot, or choose 720p or 1080p for a larger display. The 1080p option upscales a 720p source rather than rendering natively at 1080p. Higher settings cost more and cannot correct inconsistent motion, faces or lettering, so review the downloaded file at its intended size.

Describe sound alongside the scene

Native audio is generated with the clip. Describe useful ambience or a simple cue, such as a cup on a wooden table. This workspace offers neither an audio upload nor a sound switch. Listen for speech, timing, music and unwanted noise; exact dialogue and synchronization are not guaranteed.

Check the estimate before generating

Sign in, review your balance and check the estimate before submitting. Text-only 480p costs 10 credits for four seconds or 20 for eight; four seconds at 720p costs 15 and at 1080p costs 70. Adding a starting image makes four seconds at 480p 12 credits. Duration and resolution affect the total.

Develop a usable creative draft

Explore a product movement, a storyboard establishing shot or a vertical social clip. Keep the brief consistent while changing one major setting to make versions easier to compare. Add exact logos and titles in an editor after choosing a result, and confirm rights to people and materials before publication.

Review the clip and download it

Watch the whole result for changes in identity, objects, motion or text, and listen to the audio. Compare the opening frame with your input, download from the result and open the saved file. Timing varies; publishing and commercial use depend on your input rights and the applicable model and service terms.

Grok Imagine Video 1.5 Lite questions

Grok Imagine Video 1.5 Lite FAQ

This Lite model turns a text description into a short video or animates one starting image with a motion prompt. It is a separate choice from Grok Imagine Video 1.5 Preview, so their settings should not be assumed identical.

User reviews

2,000+ Happy Users

"For a ceramic product shot, I would start with a slow orbit and check the silhouette throughout the clip. A short draft helps me decide whether the camera movement suits the idea."

Maya Chen

Fictional user

"When animating a portrait, I keep the movement subtle and compare the face with my starting image. I would use only a photo I have permission to work with."

Alex Morgan

Fictional user

"A handmade object under changing light gives me a simple detail study. I would inspect small patterns rather than assuming the texture stays exact."

Noah Kim

Fictional user

"For a ceramic product shot, I would start with a slow orbit and check the silhouette throughout the clip. A short draft helps me decide whether the camera movement suits the idea."

Maya Chen

Fictional user

"When animating a portrait, I keep the movement subtle and compare the face with my starting image. I would use only a photo I have permission to work with."

Alex Morgan

Fictional user

"A handmade object under changing light gives me a simple detail study. I would inspect small patterns rather than assuming the texture stays exact."

Noah Kim

Fictional user

"For a ceramic product shot, I would start with a slow orbit and check the silhouette throughout the clip. A short draft helps me decide whether the camera movement suits the idea."

Maya Chen

Fictional user

"When animating a portrait, I keep the movement subtle and compare the face with my starting image. I would use only a photo I have permission to work with."

Alex Morgan

Fictional user

"A handmade object under changing light gives me a simple detail study. I would inspect small patterns rather than assuming the texture stays exact."

Noah Kim

Fictional user

"For a ceramic product shot, I would start with a slow orbit and check the silhouette throughout the clip. A short draft helps me decide whether the camera movement suits the idea."

Maya Chen

Fictional user

"When animating a portrait, I keep the movement subtle and compare the face with my starting image. I would use only a photo I have permission to work with."

Alex Morgan

Fictional user

"A handmade object under changing light gives me a simple detail study. I would inspect small patterns rather than assuming the texture stays exact."

Noah Kim

Fictional user

"A gentle push toward a shop window is a useful starting brief for me. I would inspect the reflections and add the final shop name later in my editor."

Daniel Reed

Fictional user

"I use a room pan to explore a storyboard opening. Before continuing with an edit, I check that doors, furniture and perspective remain coherent."

Emma Wilson

Fictional user

"I plan a vertical product clip with space for a caption. I check that the product stays in frame, then add the final typography during editing."

Sara Ali

Fictional user

"A gentle push toward a shop window is a useful starting brief for me. I would inspect the reflections and add the final shop name later in my editor."

Daniel Reed

Fictional user

"I use a room pan to explore a storyboard opening. Before continuing with an edit, I check that doors, furniture and perspective remain coherent."

Emma Wilson

Fictional user

"I plan a vertical product clip with space for a caption. I check that the product stays in frame, then add the final typography during editing."

Sara Ali

Fictional user

"A gentle push toward a shop window is a useful starting brief for me. I would inspect the reflections and add the final shop name later in my editor."

Daniel Reed

Fictional user

"I use a room pan to explore a storyboard opening. Before continuing with an edit, I check that doors, furniture and perspective remain coherent."

Emma Wilson

Fictional user

"I plan a vertical product clip with space for a caption. I check that the product stays in frame, then add the final typography during editing."

Sara Ali

Fictional user

"A gentle push toward a shop window is a useful starting brief for me. I would inspect the reflections and add the final shop name later in my editor."

Daniel Reed

Fictional user

"I use a room pan to explore a storyboard opening. Before continuing with an edit, I check that doors, furniture and perspective remain coherent."

Emma Wilson

Fictional user

"I plan a vertical product clip with space for a caption. I check that the product stays in frame, then add the final typography during editing."

Sara Ali

Fictional user

"For a coastal opening shot, I describe small waves and a quiet ocean ambience together. I listen to the generated sound as well as checking the horizon."

Sofia Martin

Fictional user

"For a food close-up, I keep the camera steady and focus the brief on rising steam. I review the food shape and utensil edges across the whole clip."

Luca Rossi

Fictional user

"For a coastal opening shot, I describe small waves and a quiet ocean ambience together. I listen to the generated sound as well as checking the horizon."

Sofia Martin

Fictional user

"For a food close-up, I keep the camera steady and focus the brief on rising steam. I review the food shape and utensil edges across the whole clip."

Luca Rossi

Fictional user

"For a coastal opening shot, I describe small waves and a quiet ocean ambience together. I listen to the generated sound as well as checking the horizon."

Sofia Martin

Fictional user

"For a food close-up, I keep the camera steady and focus the brief on rising steam. I review the food shape and utensil edges across the whole clip."

Luca Rossi

Fictional user

"For a coastal opening shot, I describe small waves and a quiet ocean ambience together. I listen to the generated sound as well as checking the horizon."

Sofia Martin

Fictional user

"For a food close-up, I keep the camera steady and focus the brief on rising steam. I review the food shape and utensil edges across the whole clip."

Luca Rossi

Fictional user

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Create your next shot with Grok Imagine Video 1.5 Lite

Start with a scene description or one image. Check the duration, resolution and credit estimate before generating.

Create a video

+1k