Show the product. Skip the video shoot.
Turn product photos and a short brief into a launch film with motion, light, and sound. Make vertical cuts for ads and landscape cuts for your site.
How it works.
- 01
Add product photos
Upload up to four clear photos of your product. They guide the shape, color, and materials in the video.
- 02
Describe the moment
Write one hero shot: where the product sits, how the camera moves, the light, and the sound.
- 03
Export both formats
Render 16:9 for your homepage and 9:16 for social ads, at up to 1080p. Download from My videos.
What you get.
Photos steer the look
Your product shots act as references, so the video starts from your real product instead of a guess.
Landscape brand films
Make 16:9 clips for launch pages, pitch decks, and YouTube, with camera moves you would need a studio for.
Vertical ad cuts
Make 9:16 versions for Reels, TikTok, and Shorts from the same photos and a tweaked brief.
Sound and a tagline
Every video has native sound. Quote a tagline in your brief and it is spoken, with captions if you want them.
UGC-style clips
Describe a person talking to camera about your product and add its photo, for a casual, phone-shot feel.
Test many variations
Try different settings, lights, and moods for the same product, then keep the versions that work best.
Briefs that make products look expensive
Start with clean photos: the product alone, on a plain background, shot from the angles you want to show. Then write one hero moment, not a feature list. "The bottle rotates slowly on wet black stone, soft rim light, drops sliding down the glass" beats five features in a row. Name materials and light, since that is what sells a product on screen: brushed aluminum, matte ceramic, morning window light. Keep the camera simple, like a slow orbit or a push-in. Put your brand name or tagline in a spoken line rather than expecting it printed on the product. Small printed text and logos can shift, so check each result closely. Make a landscape version for your site and a vertical one for ads.
- A matte black water bottle rotates slowly on wet stone, soft rim light, water drops sliding down.
- Slow orbit around a ceramic coffee mug on a sunlit kitchen table, steam rising, quiet morning birdsong.
- A woman holds the skincare jar to her phone camera and says: 'This is the only one I repurchase.'
- Sneakers land on a rainy city street in slow motion, splash, a deep voice says: 'Built for Mondays.'
Questions, answered.
Will my product look exactly like my photos?
Your photos guide the video closely, but it is generated, not filmed. Shapes and colors usually carry over well, while small printed text and fine logos can change. Review each result before you publish it.
What formats do product videos come in?
Each video is a 15-second MP4 in vertical 9:16 or landscape 16:9, at 480p, 720p, or 1080p. Many brands make one of each: landscape for the website, vertical for social ads.
How much does a product video cost?
A 15-second 720p video uses 40 credits. Standard is $49.99 a month for 800 credits, about 20 HD videos, and Professional is $99.99 for 1,600 credits, about 40. Failed runs are refunded.
Can I try it before I pay?
Yes. Sign in with Google and your first video is free, with no card needed. It is a 5-second 480p text-to-video clip, so you can test a product brief before choosing a plan.