Animate manhwa panels
A manhwa recap made from still panels reads as a slideshow, and viewers feel it — the pictures hold while the narrator talks. Animating the panels fixes that: each one becomes a short moving shot, so characters drift, effects breathe and the camera has somewhere to go. This does it panel by panel, then narrates and stitches the result into one video.
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How it works
Upload the pages
Panels are detected first, the same way a normal manhwa recap works, so you are animating real panels rather than whole pages.
Panels become moving shots
Each panel is sent for AI animation and comes back as a short clip. Panels that cannot be animated fall back to a slow zoom instead of failing the job.
Narrated and stitched
The dialogue is voiced over the animated clips and everything is joined into one video, rendered on our servers.
Rendering happens on our servers
Long jobs do not run in your browser tab, so you can queue several videos, close the page, and collect them later. If a render fails, the credits for it are returned automatically.
Questions
How is this different from a normal manhwa recap?
A normal recap holds each panel still with a slow zoom. This turns the panel into a genuinely moving shot, which suits action scenes and reveals far better, at a higher cost per minute.
Does every panel get animated?
Every panel is attempted. Anything the model declines or fails on falls back to the standard slow-zoom treatment, so one awkward panel does not cost you the whole render.
Why does it cost more than a normal recap?
Animation is billed by the AI video model per second of clip generated, which is far more expensive than rendering a zoom over a still. The price reflects that directly.
Can I mix animated and still panels?
Yes. You can animate the panels that matter — fights, reveals, punchlines — and leave quieter pages as still shots, which keeps the cost down.
What it costs
Animated panels are priced per minute of generated animation, which is the most expensive format here because the AI video model charges per second. Credits are prepaid rather than a subscription, and different formats cost different amounts depending on how much narration and rendering they need.