Using an end frame
Add a second picture, and the clip moves from your first picture to it.
An end frame is a second picture showing where the motion should finish. The model animates from your Source image to it. It’s the surest way to make a clip go somewhere — a character crossing a room, a camera arriving at a door.


Add an end frame
- 1In the Video lane, open Model and pick a model that takes an end frame (see the list below). Auto doesn’t show the panel — pick Kling 2.5 Turbo Pro, the model Auto runs.
- 2Set your Source image. That’s the first frame.
- 3Under it, in End frame · optional, click Upload end frame or Library.
- 4In Prompt, describe the motion between the two. Then click Generate video.
To take the end frame off, click ✕ Remove. An end frame doesn’t change the price.

Why it helps
With one picture, a model often keeps the subject in place — it sways or drifts but doesn’t travel. A start and end pair fixes both ends of the shot, so the model has to carry the subject from one to the other.
Which models take one
Switch to a model that doesn’t take one and the panel disappears. The end frame isn’t sent with that run.
Making a good pair
Make the start frame first. Then change it with words in the Edit lane: “same scene, she has reached the door”. An edit keeps the look of the first picture, so the two frames match. You can also upload both, or pick either from your Library.
✨ Direct · free reads both pictures when it writes the motion prompt. In Flow, the Animate box has an end (opt) socket on the same models — see Flow nodes explained.