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Orbit Rush AI Video Effect

Styles

After Dark

Laser Room
Color Smoke
Silk Drop
Petal Storm
Slow Shutter
Candlelight
Behind the Hair
Call Me
Champagne Toast
Darkroom Red
Doorway Lean
Eyes on You
Join Me
Late-Night Dance
Club Strobe

Romance

Kiss

Camera moves

Tiny Planet
Orbit Rush

Transform

Molten Gold

Fashion

Mirror Glance

Atmosphere

Lace Shadows

Motion

Groove

Fun

Meltdown

Product

Ingredients Burst

Film looks

Film Burn

Video templates

The Glance Back
Candles Come Alive
Silk Drift
Neon After Hours
Sway Under the Lamp
Mirror Moment
Morning Light
Passing Headlights
Whisper Session
Slow Push-In
Half Orbit
Drone Rise

This effect writes the prompt for you. Add one image.

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We never filter your prompt.

A fast 270-degree orbit starting low and climbing to a high angle, with the subject's eyes locked on the lens the whole way.

Length
5 s
Resolution
768p
Per run
$0.185

What this effect sends

This is the full prompt, word for word. Copy it, or open it in the generator and change anything you like.

The camera whips around the person in a fast 270-degree orbit, starting low near the ground and climbing to a high angle as it circles, the background smearing into motion blur. The person turns their head to keep their eyes locked on the lens the whole way. The move ends high above, looking straight down at them. The person stays exactly as they appear in the photo.

Pictures that work best

  • Give the person some room in the frame so the orbit does not crop them at the edges.
  • Standing poses survive the rotation better than seated or leaning ones.
  • A plain ground or floor gives the low start a clean look.
  • If the head turn looks stiff, shorten the move in the prompt, such as asking for a 180-degree orbit instead.

Models this effect runs on

The same prompt on different models. Pick by look and by price.

How it works

  1. 01

    Add one photo

    Choose the photo to match the example: include both people for a shared gesture, and keep the face and any hands involved clearly visible. Upload your own photo or start with a Orbit Rush sample.

  2. 02

    Check the price

    Orbit Rush defaults to a 5-second clip for $0.185. Swap the model or change the length and resolution before you run — the price on the button updates to match, and that's the whole cost of the clip.

  3. 03

    Generate

    Your Orbit Rush clip renders in the background, lands in History and is never published.

Do the move yourself

Orbit Rush keeps one version of this shot. To give Orbit Rush your own motion or ending, write it yourself in Image to Video, starting from the prompt above.

Open Image to Video

What it does to your photo

The camera whips around the person in a fast 270-degree orbit. It starts low near the ground and climbs as it circles, so the background smears into motion blur. The person turns their head to keep their eyes on the lens through the whole move. The shot ends high above, looking straight down at them. It is a high-energy move that gives a still photo the feel of a drone or crane shot.

In our test runs on MiniMax H3, a bald man in a white suit on a night-time rooftop helipad with a city skyline behind him held still as the camera swept around and climbed over him, and from second four it looked straight down at him as he stared up into the lens. In a second run, a woman with a long braid in a royal blue satin jumpsuit standing side-on on a lit rooftop helipad above a night skyline kept her eyes on the lens as the camera whipped around her and climbed, and from second three it looked straight down at her as she stared up into it. In a third run, a grey-bearded man with curly grey hair and black glasses in a burgundy velvet suit and black turtleneck on a lit rooftop at night kept his eyes on the lens as the camera swept around and climbed over him, and from second three looked straight down at him standing in a ring of floor lights.

Works best on a clear full-body or three-quarter photo with the person standing, so there is a body to orbit around. The sides and back of the scene are invented by the model, so the new angles will not match the real surroundings, and a subject who is already tilted or cropped can drift during the turn. Simple backgrounds hold together better than crowded ones. The effect leaves the person exactly as they are in your photo and only adds the camera move.

It runs on MiniMax H3 for five seconds by default, and H3 itself goes up to 15 seconds and 2K if you want more. Studio also lets you move the same prompt to another model before you generate, such as Seedance 2.0 or Wan 3.0, and the price on the Generate button updates with every change. Our samples were all made on MiniMax H3, so other models will read the prompt in their own way.

Good for energetic intros, music-clip cuts and any moment that needs motion. Pair it with a still hold at the end of an edit for contrast.

Change "270-degree orbit" to "360-degree orbit" for a full circle, or change "ends high above" to "ends low at eye level" if you want the camera to settle where it started.

Questions

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