Open Arc Shot
Open Apps from the sidebar and click Camera Movements. In the Preset block at the top of the right panel, pick Arc Shot from the list — it sits next to Crash Zoom, Dolly Zoom, and Zoom.

Add your photo
Under Step 1: Your photo, upload a JPG, PNG, or WEBP from your device. Or click Select to pick an image already in your Workroom library — anything you generated or uploaded earlier works.
The camera travels around the subject, so a photo with a clear main subject and some space around it works best. A background with depth — a street, a landscape, a room with a far wall — gives the arc more of the scene to reveal as the angle changes.
Describe what happens in the shot
Under Step 2: What happens in the shot, write one line in English about the scene: the character's emotion, an action, or a detail in the frame. For example, "she turns her head and smiles" or "steam rises from the cup."
Describe the scene, not the camera. The arc is already part of the preset, so words like orbit, circle around, or the camera moves only repeat it and can make the result less predictable.
Choose a direction
Under Step 3: Direction, pick Left or Right to set which way the camera travels around your subject. Left is selected by default. Choose the side that follows the subject's gaze or the flow of your edit — or generate both and cut between them.

Generate the video
Click Generate. The result is a 5-second video you can play, download, or reuse in other Workroom tools.

Each generation comes out a little different, even with the same photo and description. If the move or the action doesn't land the way you want, generate again.
Troubleshooting
The video moves in a way I didn't expect
Check your scene description for camera words. The camera circles, orbiting, zooming in — the generator treats these as instructions and adds that movement on top of the preset's own. Rewrite the line as a plain description of what happens in the frame.
The camera goes the wrong way
Switch Step 3: Direction to the other side and generate again. The same photo works in both directions.