Animate an AI Character You Created: Image to Video

Yes. If you have designed a character in an image generator, you can bring that character into a moving adult scene on Nureta. The image goes into one of the two face-photo slots, where it acts as a face reference: Nureta keeps that face on a character while the scene text decides the setting, action, camera and dialogue. You can pick one of about 200 ready-made scenes across roughly 30 categories, or write a custom scene in which your character has a name, a personality and a story. The result is an adult video with ambient sound and voice at 480p, from a 5-second clip up to about 3 minutes, where longer videos are stitched from multiple scenes into one movie. The first video is free with Google sign-in and no card; after that a 5-second video is $1.29.

Be clear about what the image does. In the consumer app it casts a face; it is not used as a fixed opening frame, so the pose, outfit and background of your picture are not copied one to one. If you need your exact picture as the first frame, that is available through the Nureta Developer API.

Use a clear, well-lit, front-facing image of one character, with the face large in the frame and nothing covering it. A crop that shows only one face avoids confusion about who should be cast. A realistic or semi-realistic rendering is the most predictable input, because the face slot is designed around photographic faces.

Stylised art, such as anime or heavily painted characters, can work, but results vary more, so test with a 5-second clip before committing to a long video. Whatever the style, the character must read unmistakably as an adult: adult proportions, adult styling and an adult context in the scene.

Three kinds of character image are prohibited. First, any character who looks like or is described as under 18, in any art style, because fictional minors are prohibited. Second, a character made to look like a real person, including celebrities and public figures; public figures are prohibited by policy, and a photo flagged as a celebrity or public figure is automatically rejected. Third, a character derived from a real person's photo without that person's consent.

The same consent checkbox applies to character images: you confirm you are 18+ and that you have the right to use the faces. Nureta also offers no face swap or undress-style tools, and its content policy prohibits deepfakes of real people. A created character is welcome precisely because it is fictional, and the rules exist to keep it that way.

Step 1: sign in with Google or a crypto wallet and confirm you are 18+. Step 2: pick a scene, or write your own that also describes your character in words: a name, a stated adult age such as 30, their personality, their outfit and the setting. Step 3: upload the character image as the first face, and optionally a second character, or your own face, as the second. Step 4: tick the consent box. Step 5: choose a length and generate.

The words and the image work together. The image fixes the face, and the text carries everything a face cannot: body type, clothing, mood, relationship and what happens. Write the description once and reuse it word for word, which is also the foundation of consistency.

Consistency comes from repetition. Use the same image every time, ideally the same file, and keep a fixed character description that you paste into every scene. Within one multi-scene video of up to about 3 minutes, the same cast carries through each stitched scene, so a longer story is often more consistent than several separate clips. Our guide How to Keep Characters Consistent Across AI Video Scenes goes deeper.

Creators can take this further. When you publish a scene on Nureta, you can pre-cast a face so your character appears in every movie made with it, and earn when others use the scene. Nureta's own catalog scenes are curated; creator scenes can be reported and are removed if they break the policy.

The Nureta Developer API also offers image generation (seahorse-image, at a flat price per image), so you can design a character and animate it in one pipeline. Video requests accept up to 9 reference images, which lets you pass several angles of the same character, and you can pin a first_frame and a last_frame to start from your exact picture. Video models run at 480p, 720p or 1080p.

Edit mode drafts a storyboard with preview images and lets you edit a shared character, wardrobe and world before rendering, so the character stays defined across every segment; edits never reprice. The API is priced per second of video, separate from the consumer price of $1.29 per 5-second video.