Choose a look. Add your photo. Make the scene yours.
1. Choose your starting point. Enter a destination such as a moonlit island with luminous gardens and a calm bay, or upload a clear PNG or JPEG. A place name works as a brief; describing visible terrain, lighting and the closest composition gives the model more guidance. You can combine a destination with an image when both help explain the scene.
2. Set the direction. Zoom Out begins in the local scene and withdraws through the landscape, clouds and atmosphere until Earth is visible. Zoom In starts at the planet and approaches your destination. For an uploaded image, the outward mode uses it as the starting composition; the inward mode uses it to guide the destination reveal.
3. Review the movement. Add relevant Scene details, then choose available duration, aspect ratio and resolution options. The starting request is a vertical, ten-second, 720p clip with sound enabled when supported. Actual choices come from the current Seedance 2.0 configuration. If a combination is unavailable, choose another supported setting before continuing.
4. Check credits and generate. The form displays the current cost before you submit. Sign in when required, review the selected settings and click Generate. Follow the task in History, then preview and download the completed video. A confirmed failed generation follows the existing refund process. Keep a saved copy of the take you choose for editing.
Describe the landscape in ordinary spatial terms even when the artwork is surreal. A garden on an island beside a calm bay establishes relationships the camera can follow. Moonlit foliage and luminous pathways can then add character. An uploaded illustration supplies the composition you want the video to refer to. Keep one dominant palette and avoid combining several unrelated painting styles in the same request. A readable silhouette is often more useful than a dense collection of tiny details that disappear during the zoom.
Use an Earth Zoom In AI video generator when the closest view is your reveal. Choose earth zoom out to begin locally and finish with a broader perspective. Natural acceleration and a readable destination make the transition easier to connect to another shot. The gallery includes licensed movement references with adapted recipes.
Earthzoom describes this visual effect. Watch the full example and its final frame before choosing a recipe. Your destination and scene details shape a new interpretation, rather than identical footage.
Review the motion as a journey through your composition. Look for continuity in the shoreline, the position of the garden and the transition from atmosphere to space. The model interprets your image and can change small features, so use the output as a moving visual treatment rather than an exact reproduction of every brushstroke. If the arrival feels rushed, simplify the scene details and give the final composition a more deliberate reveal. Add titles or sound after choosing the visual version you prefer.
Click Use This Effect to load its direction, destination, scene prompt and output settings. Edit the destination or add your own image if you want a different setting. The button fills the form; generation begins only when you review the credits and click Generate.
Yes. Enter a destination and describe its visible setting. Text provides the scene brief, while an uploaded image adds a composition reference. A destination or image is required. The wider geography and fine details are generated interpretations, so review the result before presenting a location as factual.
Create the continuous camera move here, download the completed video and import it into a video editor for the final edit. Trim the shot, align it with neighboring footage, adjust color and add your own titles or sound. This workflow lets you build the visual transition before doing manual compositing.
Describe cloud layers, coastlines and the view of Earth to make a cinematic weather-map-inspired scene. The resulting video is creative imagery rather than a live weather map or satellite measurement. Add explanatory captions during editing and keep any factual weather claims independently verified.
You can request a refund within 10 days of purchase if you have unused credits from that purchase and provide a clear reason, subject to our Refund Policy. If eligible, an unused purchase can be fully refunded; a partly used purchase is refunded in proportion to its remaining unused credits. Fully used purchases and free or promotional credits are not refundable.
Credit validity depends on the pack, subscription or promotion that issued them. Review the purchase terms and expiration dates in Settings > Credits. A renewal or new purchase does not extend older credits. Use credits before their stated expiration; do not assume unused subscription credits roll over indefinitely.
Credits charged for a task that is confirmed as failed due to a system error are returned automatically. A task that is still processing has not yet been confirmed as failed. Check its status and your credit history before submitting again. If a confirmed failure still shows an unresolved charge, email support@aliceai.art with the task ID.
AI results can vary, so a completed result that differs from your expectations is not automatically treated as a technical failure. Eligible completed image tasks can be submitted for credit refund review using the refund option where available; approval is required. For a video or another issue, contact support@aliceai.art with the task ID and details. A credit refund returns credits, not money to your payment method.
Email support@aliceai.art. For billing, include your account email and order ID; for generation, include the task ID, issue description and relevant screenshots. If you purchased as a guest, keep the original browser data and payment receipt so we can help locate the purchase.
Choose a case, describe a moonlit island with luminous gardens and a calm bay or your own setting, and review the available settings in alice ai. A clear destination and a purposeful camera direction are the best starting brief for your next Earth zoom video.
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