Count the Legs
Fast runs multiply limbs. Slow the gait and keep the body sideways to the camera.
An AI animal video generator for six-second clips: correct gait, real weight and fur that holds up at 4K.
GENERATE THE ANIMAL









Prompt Guide
Model
Reference Image
Three choices that decide whether it reads as an animal or as a plush toy.
A generic dog gives generic anatomy. Name the breed, the age and the coat length.
Walk, trot, stalk, pounce. Each has its own legs-per-second count, and the model needs it stated.
Name the surface: wet grass, sand, tile. Contact shadows stop the paws from sliding.
Pets, wildlife, farm and close-ups.
A greyhound sleeps curled on a linen sofa, one ear lifting at a sound, ribcage rising slowly, soft window light, static close shot, shallow focus, calm neutral palette, 16:9.
Try This StyleTwo elephants drink at a muddy waterhole at dusk, trunks dipping, dust in the air, low warm sun behind them, long lens static shot, distant birds, muted ochre and grey, 16:9.
Try This StyleThree goats stand on the flat roof of a stone farm building, one chewing, mountain valley behind, bright midday light, static medium shot, crisp detail in the hair, 16:9.
Try This StyleA tabby cat approaches a cucumber on a kitchen floor, stops, jumps sideways, lands and stares at the camera, handheld at floor level, bright domestic light, slight motion blur, comedic timing, 16:9.
Try This StyleA corgi shaking water off after a bath, ears flapping, droplets in the air, slow motion feel, eye level, home bathroom.
Try This PromptA red fox stepping through fresh snow, breath visible, low winter light, telephoto compression, still camera.
Try This PromptFour horses turning together in a dry paddock, dust rising behind, wide lens, late afternoon backlight.
Try This PromptA green parrot tilting its head once at the lens, plain wall behind, harsh indoor light, tight close up.
Try This PromptA whale back breaking the surface far offshore, spray hanging, overcast sea, long lens, no horizon clutter.
Try This PromptFive ducklings wobbling in a line behind their mother, wet grass, low ground-level shot, soft morning light.
Try This PromptLegs, eyes and fur are where animal clips break. Check each one before you export.
Fast runs multiply limbs. Slow the gait and keep the body sideways to the camera.
A tail that moves independent of the spine is the clearest tell. Anchor it to the body movement.
Pupils slide on close-ups. Pull back to a medium shot and hold the head still.
Backlight makes fur glow and hides detail. Side light shows the coat and the form.
Grass, dust, snow. Empty ground at the paws flattens the shot.
A zoom inside six seconds reads as a phone video. Walk the camera or hold it still.
Notes from people who ran these prompts.
I made a clip from a photo of my mother's old dog who passed two years ago. Thirty seconds of him looking up from a blanket. She has watched it more than anything else I have sent her.
For a pet account, consistency is everything. Using the same photo as the first frame keeps the markings right, so a series looks like the same dog instead of three different ones.
I expected wildlife to fail and it mostly did on anything running. Standing elephants at dusk worked first time, and that shot carries the whole intro of my channel.
Yes, with a clear photo. Upload a side-on shot in daylight; a portrait angle hides the gait.
Fast motion and small subjects. Slow the run and keep the animal large in frame.
No. Text alone works for wildlife; a photo is only for a specific animal.
Grok Imagine Video 1.5 gives one free clip.
Check the model licence and label the clip as generated. Do not imply a real pet endorses a product.