Myocardial blood flow can reflect the hemodynamic status of the myocardium and play a crucial role in the diagnosis of myocardial ischemia. However, the derivation of myocardial blood flow requires a series of dynamic-computed tomography perfusion scans, which lead to high radiation exposure. We explore a convolutional neural network-based parametric image generation method for accessing parametric images without dynamic scans. With a simulated static computed tomography perfusion scan as the input, the network can generate corresponding myocardial blood flow. With the assistance of bolus triggering, this method can realize accessibility of myocardial blood flow even without dynamic computed tomography perfusion, therefore reducing the radiation dosage in radiology examination and significantly boosting the duration of postprocessing. First, we pretrained the network with the averaged dynamic computed tomography perfusion scans for better default parameters. Fine-tuning with the simulated static computed tomography perfusion scans was then implemented for desired end-to-end image translation. The performance of the issued image translation method was evaluated by using the usual image rating criteria and a clinical functional assessment. The results illustrated that the synthetic image quality is fine and that the clinical functionality of the synthetic myocardial blood flow is satisfactory. The proposed method showed great potential in dose reduction; the effective dosage was reduced by 90% in our cases and the postprocessing time was shortened from 19 minutes to approximately 10 seconds.