Give it the end of one shot and the start of the next, and the AI generates the frames between them - a morph, a whip, a dissolve that actually moves through space instead of fading.
A generated transition is the footage between two shots. A cross-fade just lowers the opacity of one picture over another and nothing actually moves; here the AI generates the frames that would exist if the camera travelled from the first image to the second, so shapes deform and move through the change.
The last frame of the outgoing shot and the first frame of the incoming one.
A morph, a whip pan, a liquid splash, a dissolve through smoke.
You get the in-between section.
Drop it between your two clips in any editor.
A cross-fade blends two pictures. This generates what would be there if the camera actually travelled between them.
The two frames do not have to be from the same scene - that is usually the point.
Run the same pair with different prompts and pick.
New accounts get 30 credits. No card.
When a straight cut feels abrupt and a cross-fade feels lazy.
Morph the first state into the second instead of cutting.
The transition is often the whole reason a short edit works.
This one needs a capability we have not wired up yet. Everything else here — text to video, image to video, face swap, animate old photos — works today. Leave an email and we'll tell you the day ai transition maker opens.
A cross-fade lowers the opacity of one picture over another - nothing moves. This generates new frames, so shapes travel and deform between the two states. On unrelated images a cross-fade looks like a mistake; a generated transition can look intentional.
No, but similar framing gives a cleaner result. Two shots with a subject in roughly the same part of the frame morph much better than two that share nothing.
It generates the in-between section only. You join it to your clips in an editor - it does not import or export a timeline.