The Amazing Studio turns one product photo into a finished advertising film. This page walks through exactly what you get, how a production works, what to write in every field — and the tips that separate a good AI product video from a perfect one.
What you get with every film
| Deliverable | Details |
|---|---|
| Storyboard | 10 stills — same model, same world, bold editorial angles. You approve before animation. |
| Animated shots | 5 cinematic clips generated from your approved frames. |
| Original soundtrack | Composed for your brand's mood; cuts are beat-synced to it. |
| Finished film | Vertical 9:16 (1080×1920) MP4 with transitions and a cinematic grade. |
| Work History | Every production saved to your account — download again any time. |
Price: $14.90 per video — one credit equals one finished film. Pay per film — no subscription.
How a production works
- Upload a product photo. One clear photo is all the studio needs.
- Fill the brief (details below) and press Create the film.
- Approve the storyboard. 10 frames appear in about 2–4 minutes. Click any frame to flag it for regeneration, or approve and continue.
- The studio produces. Animation → music → final render, about 10–20 minutes total. You can leave — the film waits in Work History.
- Download and post. The film is yours, in full.
What to write in each field
Brand · client name
The name of the brand or product line — it names your production and appears in your Work History. Example: lumen-shade.
Product · description
A short, concrete description of the product itself: what it is, its materials, its colours. This drives how the product is understood and staged. Be specific: "browline sunglasses, tortoiseshell acetate, gold hinges" beats "sunglasses".
Who's in frame
The person (or nobody) the campaign is built around: "a striking fashion model", "a rugged craftsman in his 50s", "an athlete mid-sprint". The same person stays consistent across all 10 frames and 5 shots.
World · setting
Where the film lives: "a rain-slicked neon city at night", "a sun-bleached Mediterranean rooftop at golden hour". Describe it in your own words, or pick one of the ready-made worlds — you can still edit it after picking.
Soundtrack
Pick the musical direction — it shapes the whole edit, since cuts are synced to the beat.
Fantasy · dream scene (optional)
This is the creative director's favourite field. Describe something impossible — "the perfume bottle floats in a thunderstorm, lightning refracting through the glass" — and the entire film is designed around that idea.
Feature a specific person (optional)
Upload a photo of a real person and their face and likeness are kept across the whole film. Only upload someone you have permission to use.
Cool / night look
Flips the grade from warm editorial daylight to a cooler, moodier night palette.
Tips for a perfect film
- Start with a clean product photo. Sharp focus, plain background, the product filling most of the frame. This single choice affects quality more than anything else.
- Describe materials, not adjectives. "Matte black aluminium, brushed finish" gives the studio something to render; "premium and amazing" doesn't.
- Give the world a time of day. "Golden hour", "blue hour", "midnight neon" — light is what makes frames feel expensive.
- Match the person to the audience. Who do your customers want to be? Put that person in frame.
- Use the fantasy field for launches. A physically impossible hero moment is what people remember — and share.
- Regenerate ruthlessly. The storyboard approval step exists so the film is built only from frames you love. Flag anything that isn't right.
- Think in campaigns. One credit = one film. Many brands produce a film per product, per season — the model and world can stay consistent across all of them.