ReelDance

ReelDance's image-to-video workflow starts with a still image as the opening frame. The user describes the movement, then chooses a model and the available duration, aspect ratio and sound options. A product photo could become a short camera move or a small motion study. That is an illustrative use case; no generation was submitted for this note.

The public studio exposes separate image and video tabs. Its examples help explain the intended workflow, but they do not establish how faithfully a new render will preserve a product, face or scene.

ReelDance's terms give new accounts five welcome credits, valid for 30 days. They say a five-second Vidu Q4 clip at 540p costs that full allowance, while other models or settings can cost more. Failed tasks that produce no result return credits with their original expiry.

The pricing page currently says payments are coming soon and checkout is unavailable.

The privacy policy says generation providers receive prompts and images, and that uploaded references and generated files may sit at URLs accessible to anyone with the link. They are not displayed in a public gallery, but the link itself can grant access. That matters for unreleased product imagery or personal photos.

The terms also make commercial use conditional on the plan, provider terms and rights to the source material. A downloadable AI result is not a guarantee that it is unique or cleared for a campaign.