End-to-end image controllers that map raw camera frames directly to control actions are increasingly deployed in safety-critical systems. However, formally verifying their closed-loop behavior remains an open challenge because cameras produce high-dimensional images whose generation cannot easily be described in a closed mathematical form. We propose a Deterministic World Model (DWM), a latent-free neural decoder that maps physical states (e.g., position and velocity) directly to synthetic camera images, enabling closed-loop reachability analysis without the overapproximation caused by stochastic latent variables. The DWM is trained with a novel dual loss combining saliency-map reconstruction and a control-consistent term that preserves behavioral consistency with the real controller. We integrate the DWM into closed-loop reachability analysis and apply conformal prediction to inflate the reachable sets by a distribution-free trajectory-tube deviation bound, transferring the surrogate guarantee to the real system with high probability. Experiments on a CARLA braking system and three Gym benchmarks (CartPole, MountainCar, Pendulum) show that the DWM produces substantially tighter reachable tubes than a cGAN and trajectory predictor baselines while meeting the target coverage after conformal inflation.

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