Upload up to six photos of the same product to make a 15–180 second video with sound. Choose the format and look; longer videos use separate scenes joined into one MP4.
Find your ad style
Choose the idea that fits your product: luxury detail, botanical freshness, sound, precision, launch energy, or hydration. Every video keeps the item easy to see and ends on a clean product shot.
SourceMake a signature detail the visual hook. A green flare draws attention to the stone before the frame opens into a polished jewelry hero shot.
Light the stone, guide the eye with a silk ribbon, then clear the frame for the product.
SourceUse light and botanicals to make freshness visible. The bottle stays still while leaf movement, soft shadows, and one controlled highlight change the scene.
Begin in morning light, let the background turn greener, and finish with the whole bottle easy to read.
SourceTurn an invisible product benefit into a visual event. A bass pulse, moving particles, and sound-wave light give the headphones a reason to be on screen.
Start with one physical bass reaction, shift the light, then resolve the waves into a hero frame.
SourceLet the watch create the motion. The hands, dial, bezel light, and metal reflections lead into one close-up that shows shoppers the materials.
Establish the whole watch, let its mechanics and studio light create the motion, then return to the full bracelet.
SourceGive the shoe a small action with a payoff. Tension in the shadow leads into a colored-powder launch, then the product lands back in a clean selling frame.
Build anticipation, release it in one move, and stop before the effect becomes the main subject.
SourceBuild the scene around one sensory idea. A falling droplet, soft ripple, and drifting petals communicate hydration while the bottle remains the anchor.
Use one droplet as the story, keep every effect outside the label area, and end on a clear bottle.
Preview results show possible creative directions. Your video will depend on the uploaded image and selected settings.
Start with the channel
Pick the format before you upload. Lead with a main photo that fits the frame, then add other views when they show useful details.
Lead with motion, keep the product large, and leave room for captions you add later.
15–30 secondsShow shape, material, and one clear camera move without asking shoppers to watch a long edit.
15–60 secondsUse more scenes when the product needs context, features, and a final hero shot.
60–180 secondsWhat you get
You choose the length, format, and look. The page turns those choices into a shot plan, uses your product as the reference, and assembles longer videos for you.
Put the main view first, then add angles and close details.
Choose the length, screen shape, and visual direction.
One 720p MP4 with scene audio, ready for your next edit.
One scene can run up to 30 seconds. For 60–180 seconds, the scenes are created separately and joined into one file.
Get a better first result
Start with one complete hero image. Then add consistent views of the same item. Repeated shots or different product variants can make the result less accurate, not more.
01Make this the first photo. Leave 8–12% clear space around the item so the main shape is easy to preserve.
02Use the next photos for the back, side, packaging, or another view of the same color and variant.
03Add a sharp label, stone, seam, clasp, texture, or logo view. Tiny details still need a final review.
Before you generate
AI video is strongest as product footage, not as a final legal or media-buying check. Add your real offer and approved claims after you review the product details.
Create my product videoReady when your product photos are
You get one 720p MP4 with product motion and scene audio. Choose 15, 30, 60, 90, 120, or 180 seconds and a 9:16, 1:1, or 16:9 format. Add final captions, prices, offers, and legal copy in your usual editor after you review the result.
Start with one sharp main photo that shows the whole product with 8–12% clear space on every side. Add up to five useful views of the same item, such as the back, side, label, closure, material, or packaging. More photos help only when they add consistent details; duplicates or different colors and variants can make the result less reliable.
No. Choose a length, format, and look. The shot plan is created automatically. Your first upload sets the main product view, while any extra photos help with matching angles and details.
One scene can run up to 30 seconds. A 60-second video uses two scenes, 90 seconds uses three, 120 seconds uses four, and 180 seconds uses six. The completed scenes are joined into one MP4.
The exact credit price appears before you start. Time depends on the selected length, number of scenes, and generation queue. A 15 or 30 second video uses one scene; a 180 second video uses six, so it normally costs more and takes longer.
Not always. Clear framing helps the main shape and color stay recognizable, but small text, logos, stones, seams, buttons, and label layouts can shift. Review the full video and replace any incorrect claim, price, certification, or legal copy before publishing.
Yes. The workflow asks for a restrained music bed and sound effects without dialogue or generated product claims. Longer exports keep the native audio from each scene when the scenes are joined.
No. The source images and working scenes stay out of the public gallery, and the completed MP4 is saved in your History. Anyone with a direct media link may still be able to open it, so avoid uploading confidential product material.
Yes. Download the MP4 for social ads, product pages, launch pages, and further editing. Review product details first, then add approved prices, offers, captions, claims, and legal copy in your editor.
