AI Depth Video Generator Free Online
Turn any short clip into a depth video that preserves movement, body position, camera motion, and scene structure—ready for reference-driven AI video workflows.
Source video
Why turn a video into a depth video first?
Often, the useful part of a clip is the movement rather than the person or location. A depth video isolates the spatial structure in every frame so the next model can follow the body and camera more reliably.
Keep the movement, not the old look
The face, clothes, and set stop being the main reference, leaving room for a new visual direction.
Make depth and contact easier to follow
Distance from the camera, reaching limbs, and contact with the ground remain readable from frame to frame.
Try more versions from one performance
Change the character or setting without filming a new motion reference each time.
Carry less identifiable detail into the next step
Faces, clothing textures, and background details are replaced by spatial information, so less of the original visual content carries into the next workflow. This can reduce—not remove—copyright and sensitive-content risk; use authorized material and follow platform policies.
How to Turn a Video into a Depth Video
Use the converter above to upload a short clip, confirm the cost, generate its frame-by-frame depth estimate, and review the result before downloading or reusing it.
Upload your source video
Choose an MP4, MOV, or WebM up to 30 seconds and 100 MB. Clips with one visible subject, continuous motion, and few cuts work best.
Check the duration and credit estimate
The tool reads the clip length before generation. Each started second costs 5 credits, so you can confirm the total first.
Generate the depth video
The model estimates relative distance across every frame and renders the result as a false-color H.264 video without source audio.
Preview, download, or continue in the video generator
Compare the source and result, download the depth video, or pass it to the AI Video Generator as a motion and spatial reference.
Common Depth Video Use Cases
A depth video is useful when the next creative tool needs a continuous near-to-far guide. These are the most practical workflows for the false-color depth reference created here.
AI video motion reference and visual redesign
Keep the spatial rhythm of an existing performance while changing the character, outfit, art direction, or environment in a reference-driven video workflow.
Guide dance, performance, and action
Carry the order of steps, full-body poses, camera movement, and foreground-to-background relationships into another generation.
Build new visual versions from one take
Reuse a motion reference for different characters, costumes, animation styles, or settings instead of filming the movement again.
Depth-aware VFX and spatial visuals
Use the changing depth layers as a visual guide for post-production or 2.5D experiments. For technical compositing, first check whether your software expects grayscale, linear, or high-bit-depth depth data; this tool exports a false-color H.264 reference.
Plan depth-based fog, blur, particles, or grading
Use foreground, middle-ground, and background separation to guide masks and effects in a compatible editing workflow.
Prototype parallax and spatial motion
Explore 2.5D displacement, point-based visuals, and depth-driven motion without presenting the output as a complete 3D reconstruction.
Depth Video FAQ
It keeps the timing, body position, camera movement, and near-to-far structure. The face, outfit, and setting are no longer the main reference, which makes the motion easier to reuse.
Download the finished depth video and add it to the video generator as a motion and spatial reference. Then provide a new character, outfit, or setting to create another version.
Choose a short clip with a clear subject, continuous movement, and few cuts. Keep the person or main object fully visible whenever possible.
You can upload an MP4, MOV, or WebM up to 30 seconds and 100 MB.
Each conversion costs 5 credits per second, rounded up to the next whole second. If processing fails, the charged credits are refunded automatically.
No. The H.264 output is intended as a structural reference, so the source audio is not included.
No. This tool estimates relative near-to-far structure for each frame and exports a false-color H.264 video. It does not reconstruct hidden surfaces, camera calibration, a point cloud, or an editable 3D mesh.
Fast motion, motion blur, hard cuts, reflections, transparent materials, and heavy occlusion can make depth estimation less stable. Short clips with a clearly visible subject and consistent lighting usually produce a cleaner reference.