Product Campaign
Upload a product photo, paste a store URL, or just describe it — the workspace turns it into social-ready campaign images, on a model or as a styled scene.
A photo, a store URL, or a sentence.
A real model wears it, not a flat-lay.
Four distinct scenes from one run.
Turn the hero frame into a clip.
00 — The proof
Real output before any of the interactive pieces ask for your attention. Every frame below started as a single pack shot.
Surreal · scale flip
One pack shot became a bag the size of the Arc — four Paris sets, same bag.
Editorial · macro
Tabletop macro that moves — the light travels across the stone, not the camera.
Cinematic · location
Trailer-grade location work — one gown, an entire world built around it.
Raw UGC · GRWM
Handheld, imperfect light, real mess on the vanity — it’s giving trust, not ad.
Street · raw
Skate-park energy at golden hour — the kind of clip that reads as a real day out.
Viral hook · billboard
Same gown, second surreal execution — proof one product can headline two totally different concepts.
01 — In motion
Street · raw
Skate-park energy at golden hour — four looks, one bodega corner.
02 — The mood
The clearest statement of what a template is: two runs that share nothing but the product.
Lifestyle template
A train window, tulips on the table, afternoon light doing the work.
Unboxing template
Hands, tissue paper, the lid coming off — the first-look reveal.





03 — The stage
Swing the light rig, keep the product. The turntable is the argument that a template changes the WORLD around the thing you are selling and never the thing itself.
04 — The set library
Pick a world and the run adopts its lighting, casting and grade. Every tile below is real output.
05 — What it costs
| Run | What you get | Credits |
|---|---|---|
| Campaign · four images | Four distinct scenes from one product | 40 |
| Campaign · on model | A real model wears it, four scenes | 60 |
| Hero frame → clip | A 5–10s vertical or square cut | 90 |
| Extra scene | One more world, same product | 12 |
Figures are the shipped preset costs. The page never invents a number — with no live preset map the figures are omitted rather than guessed.