Ecommerce · image to video
AI Product Video Generator
A product photo can become a five-second ad without a studio reshoot. Upload one clean product image, choose a camera move, and keep the label, shape and material consistent. The presets below are built for perfume, sneakers, skincare and coffee, the four categories where a small motion changes the buying mood most.
$4.99 one-time · 50 credits · no subscription · Test the label on a four-second clip before you commit to a full catalog workflow.
- Credit cost is shown before you submit
- Commercial-use license on paid plans
- Free browser tools for format changes
Presets
Start from a tested preset
Click “Use this preset” to put the prompt into the Studio on this page, or copy it and edit the details yourself. Each example is an original concept, not a licensed character.
Perfume Reveal
A slow orbit around a glass bottle with a travelling highlight and drifting mist.
View prompt
Use the uploaded product photo as the exact reference and starting composition. Keep the bottle shape, label position, cap design, liquid colour and material reflections unchanged. Create a five-second premium product reveal: the camera performs a slow, smooth orbit around the bottle while a thin beam of warm light travels across the glass. A subtle mist drifts in the dark background. Realistic glass refraction, controlled highlights, stable geometry, no text changes, no logo distortion, no extra objects, no watermarks.
Sneaker Spin
A turntable-style rotation on a clean studio floor with a soft shadow.
View prompt
Use the uploaded sneaker photo as the exact reference. Keep the shoe shape, colour blocking, logo placement, laces and sole details unchanged. Create a five-second product turntable: the shoe rotates slowly on a clean light-grey studio floor with a soft contact shadow. A gentle key light moves across the upper. Realistic material texture, stable geometry, controlled reflections. Do not change the logo or colour, add extra shoes, cut the scene, or add text or watermarks.
Skincare Glide
A macro push-in across a skincare jar with soft daylight and a clean label.
View prompt
Use the uploaded skincare product photo as the exact reference. Keep the jar shape, label text, cap and material unchanged. Create a five-second macro product shot: the camera glides slowly across the surface of the jar, revealing texture and a soft highlight. Use diffused morning daylight, a clean warm background and a subtle water droplet detail. Realistic material texture, stable label geometry, controlled reflections. Do not change the label, add hands, add objects, cut the scene, or add watermarks.
Coffee Pour
A warm morning coffee pour with realistic steam and a slow push-in.
View prompt
Use the uploaded coffee product photo as the exact reference. Keep the cup, packaging and branding unchanged. Create a five-second warm morning product shot: coffee pours slowly into a ceramic cup, steam rises naturally, and the camera performs a gentle push-in. Use soft window light, a warm wooden table and a quiet background. Realistic liquid motion, stable product geometry, natural steam. Do not change the packaging, add people, cut the scene, or add text or watermarks.
Try it
Open the Studio with this prompt
The prompt is already in the box. Replace the example details with yours, upload a photo if the workflow needs one, and check the credit cost before you submit.
- 1Choose a prompt or a preset above.
- 2Upload an authorized photo if the workflow asks for one.
- 3Generate one short draft, review it, then refine one variable.
Starter prompt
Use the uploaded product photo as the exact reference and starting composition. Keep the bottle shape, label position, cap design, liquid colour and material reflections unchanged. Create a five-second premium product reveal: the camera performs a slow, smooth orbit around the bottle while a thin beam of warm light travels across the glass. A subtle mist drifts in the dark background. Realistic glass refraction, controlled highlights, stable geometry, no text changes, no logo distortion, no extra objects, no watermarks.
AI Product Video Generator
Upload a first frame or paste one public image URL. Private and share-page links will fail.
Upload an ending frame or paste one public image URL if you want the motion to land on a target shot.
Generation Controls
These are the shared controls across all three workflow lanes.
Uses the faster route when available.
Include synchronized audio when the provider supports it.
Task Notifications
Useful for longer queue times. We keep the current task switch separate from your future default.
We send the prompt, task page link, and a direct download shortcut when the render finishes.
Save this as your default so new tasks start with notifications already enabled.
Nothing generated yet
Start with one real test.
$4.99 one-time · 50 credits · no subscription. Test the label on a four-second clip before you commit to a full catalog workflow.
Guide
How to get a usable result
The short version: keep the change small, describe what must stay the same, and review the first draft before spending more credits.
What a product video needs to preserve
Product video is less forgiving than a lifestyle clip. The label must stay readable, the shape must not warp, and the reflections must not turn into random white streaks. A five-second clip with a slow orbit and one moving highlight is usually enough to make a still product photo feel premium.
The prompt should list the fixed facts first: bottle shape, label position, cap, liquid colour, material. Then the motion: orbit, push-in, light sweep, mist. Then the guardrails: no text changes, no logo distortion, no extra objects. If the model changes the label, the clip is unusable for commerce even if it looks beautiful.
The image-to-video workflow
Start with a high-resolution product photo on a clean background. If the original background is busy, remove it or replace it before generating; a clean set is easier to animate. Upload the image, choose image-to-video, paste the preset prompt, and keep the aspect ratio close to the source.
Generate the shortest duration first. Watch the label and the edges of the product, not only the overall mood. If the label warps, reduce the camera movement. If the reflections flicker, simplify the lighting instruction. A slow move with stable geometry beats a dramatic move with a melting label.
Four ecommerce presets
Perfume Reveal uses a slow orbit and a travelling highlight. Sneaker Spin uses a turntable-style rotation with a clean studio floor. Skincare Glide uses a macro push-in across the texture of a jar or bottle. Coffee Pour uses a warm morning set with a gentle steam drift. Each preset is a starting point; change the colour palette to match the brand.
Do not use a preset that hides the product’s key differentiator. If the selling point is the label, keep the label facing the camera. If it is the texture, use a macro move. If it is the packaging shape, use a silhouette shot with a clean rim light. The motion should reveal the reason to buy, not distract from it.
A prompt template for any product
Use this order: “Use the uploaded product photo as the exact reference. Keep the shape, label position, logo, colour and material unchanged. Create a five-second [camera move] shot. [One lighting change.] [One atmospheric element.] Realistic material texture, stable geometry, controlled highlights. Do not change the text or logo, add objects, cut the scene, or add watermarks.”
The square brackets are the only parts you change. That keeps the preservation instructions consistent across a catalog. If you are producing ten product clips, the template also makes the results easier to compare and the retouch work more predictable.
Where product clips fit in a store
Use a clip as the first slide of a product page gallery, a paid social hook, an email header, or a marketplace listing video. Keep a still version for platforms that do not autoplay. Use the free video-to-GIF tool for an email-safe loop and the thumbnail tool to pull a clean poster frame.
Do not replace every product photo with video. A video is a mood layer; the still is the reference. The strongest product pages use both: a short loop that shows the product in motion and a set of sharp stills that answer size, texture and detail questions.
Cost and quality control
Video generation uses credits and the Studio shows the cost before submission. A four-second 720p Fast clip starts at 40 credits, and the $4.99 one-time pack covers one test with a few credits left. A ten-product catalog needs a larger pack and a retry budget.
Check every clip at full size before publishing: label text, logo edges, product shape, reflections, and the first frame. If the platform crops to square or vertical, generate or crop for that ratio rather than letting the platform cut off the product. Keep the approved clip and the source photo together for the next campaign.
A shot list for a ten-product catalog
A catalog video is a production line, not ten art projects. Pick three reusable moves: a slow push-in for hero shots, a 30-degree orbit for shape, and a small detail drift for texture. Assign one move per product based on what the shopper needs to understand. Keep the same light, background and duration so the listing grid feels consistent.
Write the product name, material and label constraint into every prompt. Generate the shortest clip at 720p, review the first and last frame, then approve it or rewrite one instruction. A ten-product batch at 40 credits per clip is 400 credits before retries, so budget a 30% retry reserve. If a product has fine text, skip video for the label shot and use a sharp still instead.
FAQ
Questions people ask before they generate
Can I turn a product photo into a video with AI?
Yes. Use image-to-video: upload the product photo, describe one camera move and one lighting change, and ask the model to keep the label, shape and material unchanged. The first frame stays close to your photo, so the product remains recognizable.
Will the label text change?
Text is one of the hardest things for a video model to hold. A slow camera move, a clean source photo and an explicit “do not change the label or logo” instruction improve the odds, but you should check every frame before publishing. If the label warps, reduce the motion.
How long should a product video be?
Five seconds is enough for a loop, a social hook or a product-page hero. Longer clips cost more and increase the chance of geometry drift. Generate a short clip first, then extend only if the product holds.
Can I make a square or vertical product video?
Yes. Choose the aspect ratio that matches the placement, or crop from a larger source. Do not let a platform crop the product out of frame. The Studio shows the aspect ratio before you submit.
How much does a product video cost?
A four-second 720p Fast clip starts at 40 credits. The exact cost depends on duration, resolution and settings, and the Studio shows it before submission. The $4.99 one-time pack covers a first test.
Can I use the clip in a paid ad?
Paid plans list a commercial-use license. Review the current terms and make sure you have rights to the product image, label and any brand elements. Do not imply that the clip is a real filmed event if the audience could be misled.