Frame to Prompt

Frame to Prompt inverts the usual AI video workflow: instead of writing a prompt and hoping for the shot, you upload a clip that already has the look you want and get back an editable, shot-by-shot prompt breakdown. Upload an MP4, MOV or WebM up to 60 seconds and it analyses timecodes, camera movement and sound notes, then formats the result as prompts ready for the major video generators — Veo, Kling, Runway, Seedance or Sora — plus downloadable keyframes. For creators trying to reverse-engineer a style or reproduce a shot language, this is much faster than pausing and describing frames by hand. It is free with no account and no ads, with daily analysis limits to keep usage sane. The caveats: the analysis describes what it sees, so abstract or heavily stylised footage yields looser descriptions; a generated prompt is a starting point that still needs iteration on the target model; and daily limits mean heavy users will hit the ceiling. As a free translation layer between 'I saw a video I liked' and 'I want to make something like it', it is a genuinely useful tool.