AI Melt Effect
Upload a photo and watch it turn to liquid.
Updated
Example outputs
Photo: a sneaker on a grey studio floor (AI-made). Melt like Chocolate, plus "the whole sneaker sags and melts into a glossy puddle of chocolate". Model: MiniMax H3 Max Turbo, 5 s at 768P, 50 credits.
Photo: a lit candle on a plate (AI-made). Melt like Wax, plus words asking for a time-lapse melt into a puddle. Model: MiniMax H3 Max Turbo, 5 s at 768P, 50 credits.
How it works
Upload a clear photo of one object.
Choose what it melts like: wax, ice, lava, chocolate or butter.
MiniMax H3 Max Turbo makes a 5-second melting clip in about two minutes.
Watch anything turn to liquid
The AI Melt Effect takes any uploaded photo and generates a realistic melting sequence. Choose from wax drips, ice liquefying, lava-like flows, chocolate and butter-smooth collapses. The AI handles the physics of melting while keeping the original shape recognizable through the first few frames, making the transition visually satisfying.
Melt effects work well for objects, portraits, logos, food and abstract shapes. They are popular for music video visuals, surreal art content and satisfying loops on social media.
Frequently asked questions
Is the AI melt effect free?
You can try it free. Sign up with an email address and you get 40 free trial credits. On the trial a clip is made at 480P for 31 credits and carries a small watermark. With a plan, a 5-second clip at 768P costs 50 credits.
What objects work best?
One solid object on a simple surface, like a shoe, a candle, a toy or a sculpture. The melt is easier to see when the object stands on a table or floor.
Do I have to write a prompt?
No. The options you pick write the prompt for you. You can add a few words of your own for extra detail.
How long is the video?
Each clip is 5 seconds, made with MiniMax H3 Max Turbo at 768P (480P on the free trial). It downloads as an MP4.
Is my photo stored?
Your uploaded photo is deleted from our server within 24 hours. To make the video, the photo is sent to our AI provider, fal, which keeps its own copy under its own retention rules.