No more images to ai video using 2 images?

Hi,

I see what you mean — in your screenshot, CapCut’s AI Media → AI Video tab only shows Image to Video (with a single image) and Text to Video, but not the “image-to-video with multiple images” option that used to exist.

Here’s what’s going on:

• CapCut has recently been rolling out updates that unify and simplify AI video generation. In some regions and versions, they removed the option to upload two images (start + end frame) and replaced it with the “Video 3.0 Frames” model, which generates motion from a single image instead.

• The old dual-image mode was experimental, and CapCut seems to be limiting or retiring it in favor of single-image + text prompt control.

• Some users still see the 2-image input option, but only in older app versions or certain regions. If your app updated recently, that’s why you don’t see it anymore.

What you can do now:

1. Check for Beta/Alternate Models

   • Sometimes CapCut hides extra options under different models. In your “Model” dropdown (currently showing Video 3.0 Frames), check if there’s a “2 Frames” or “Image Sequence” option.

2. Use Keyframes as a Workaround

   • If you need a video morphing from one image to another, you can import both images into the timeline and use zoom + dissolve + blur keyframes to simulate smooth transitions.

3. Try Older Versions or PC/Mobile

   • The 2-image feature may still exist in a previous CapCut build (APK or older PC release). If you really need it, you can try installing an older version.

4. Alternative Tools

   • Runway Gen-2, Pika Labs, or Kaiber AI still allow multiple image → video morphing with more flexibility.

Below is a step-by-step workaround inside CapCut to recreate the 2-image-to-video effect manually (using transitions and keyframes):

Option 1: Recreate “Image → Video (2 images)” manually inside CapCut

You can simulate the effect with keyframes + transitions:

1. Import both images into your CapCut timeline.

2. Set image duration (e.g. 3–5s each).

3. Apply zoom & pan with keyframes:

   • On the first image, set a starting keyframe (normal size).

   • At the end, add another keyframe (slightly zoomed or shifted).

   • This creates motion in the still image.

4. Add transition to second image:

   • Use Cross Dissolve or Fade for a smooth blend.

   • Or try Morph Transition (if available) for a fluid change.

5. Add motion to 2nd image with keyframes too (e.g. zooming out or sliding sideways).

6. Add blur or camera shake during the transition for more realism.

This recreates the "first → last frame" effect the old AI tool had.

Option 2: Get back the old “Image to Video (2 frames)” feature

If you really want the AI version:

• Check the Model dropdown in your screenshot → sometimes CapCut hides “Video 2.0 Frames” or “Image Sequence” there.

• If not available, you’ll need an older CapCut version (APK for mobile or older PC release). The feature was removed in recent updates.