TL;DR
What it is: Qwen Edit Angles is a camera-control feature that lets you “move” a virtual camera around a 2D image: rotate left/right, tilt up/down, zoom/push-in, and even simulate a wide-angle lens, while preserving the scene’s identity and details.
Best use case: Create two angle-perfect frames (start + end) and feed them into Veo 3.1 first/last frame generation for smooth, realistic camera movement.
What “Qwen Edit Angles” Actually Does
Think of Qwen Edit Angles like turning a flat image into a camera-controllable scene.
In most implementations, Qwen’s multi-angle camera control gives you parameters like:
Rotate (orbit left/right)
Move forward / zoom (push-in or pull-out)
Vertical tilt (look up/down; top-down to hero low angle)
Strength (how aggressively the angle change is applied)
Wide-angle lens mode (wider FOV feel / zoomed-out look)
The key benefit: you can change the viewpoint while keeping the subject/style consistent; exactly what you need for professional creative workflows.
The Cheat Code: Buttery-Smooth Video via Start + End Frames
Most “image-to-video” looks floaty because the model invents camera motion.
Instead, do this:
Generate a perfect hero still as Frame A(Nano Banana Pro recommended).
Use Qwen Edit Angles to create the ending camera angle as Frame B (eg. subtle orbit + tiny push-in)
Feed Frame A + Frame B into Veo 3.1 first/last frame generation.
Veo 3.1 explicitly supports generating video by specifying the first and last frames, producing a smooth transition between them.
Result: camera movement that looks intentional, not “AI guessed.”
The Full Workflow: Nano Banana Pro → Qwen Edit Angles → Nano Banana Pro Upscale → Veo 3.1 Frames
Here’s the exact pipeline you described, written as a repeatable “pro workflow”:
Nano Banana Pro is positioned for advanced outputs + precise control, including things like camera angle control and higher-resolution generation (e.g., up to 2K in Gemini’s overview).
Create a set of scenes:
For this example, we’ll develop images of a luxury desert hotel and convert them into buttery-smooth videos. We’ll create:
Establishing shot (hotel embedded in desert)
Lobby hero
Suite interior
Pool scene
Rooftop or experience lounge
Step 2: Create Angle Variants with Qwen Edit Angles
For each hero image, generate 2–3 controlled camera variants:
Orbit left/right (small rotation)
Slight tilt up/down
Subtle push-in (or wide-angle pull-back)
Step 3: Regenerate with Nano Banana Pro for 4K Crispiness
After angle edits, run the best frames back through Nano Banana Pro to clean up micro-details (textures, signage, foliage, fabric patterns) and lock in a “campaign-ready” still.
Step 4: Generate Smooth Motion with Veo 3.1 First/Last Frames
Use your angle A as Frame 1 and angle B as Frame 2, then let Veo 3.1 interpolate the motion into a clean camera move.
Other High-Leverage Uses of Qwen Edit Angles
Once you see how reliable camera-angle edits can be, it unlocks a bunch of pro applications:
E-commerce: turn one product shot into a full angle set (hero, 3/4, back, top-down)
Real estate / hospitality: “walkthrough” vibe without 3D modeling
Storyboarding: generate shot coverage from a single concept frame
Social ads: one image becomes 5 “new” angles for fresh creatives without a reshoot
Practical Tips for Better Results with Qwen Edit Angles
Start with clean compositions: clear subject, strong lighting, less visual clutter.
Keep angle changes subtle (small orbit + small push-in) for realism.
Use wide-angle mode sparingly, great for establishing shots, riskier for tight interiors.
If details drift, do exactly what you’re planning: angle edit → re-render/up-res → video.
