Which photos to take
No professional gear needed; clear phone photos are fine, with a few angles of each area:
- Lobby, rooms or workshop, equipment and building exterior
- Front, half-body and in-uniform photos of the people
- A brochure, or a few lines on what you want to say
- For places not yet built, design drawings and renderings
- Logo files and brand colors
How we turn photos into a film
We first recreate the place and people from the photos and make every shot a consistent still; once you approve the storyboard frames, we generate the video and add voiceover, music, sound and subtitles. A 1–2 minute film usually reaches first cut in about a week. Rush production is available; timeline and price are agreed case by case.
For the Kuaishou E-commerce trade fair booth film, the booth wasn't built yet. We first made a hall background with aisles and neighboring booths, then used it together with the booth design and Xiaokuai's design as references, so the booth stays the same across different shot sizes.
What you save compared with organizing a shoot
No coordinating a crew, venue slots, weather or on-camera staff, and sunshine, night scenes and any season can be generated. Later, if you want a different season or time of day or one more shot, only those frames are redone and the rest stays as is.
When you still need real footage
For content that must be recorded as it happened, such as real people speaking or interviews, real footage is the better choice. We can edit your existing footage together with AI visuals: in the Haidian District, Beijing promo, some company buildings and aerial shots came from footage the client provided.
