First direction
Plan a 15-second vertical promo for a fictional ceramic mug launch. Open with a warm pour, reveal the handmade glaze, then leave space for the launch date. Three shots, soft morning light, no invented discount.
Give a launch, limited offer, or upcoming event a short promo with a clear reason to act. Plan the hook, product reveal, and closing message in Pixo before generating the scenes.
Video generation requires a paid plan and sufficient credits.
Choose one offer and one audience so a short promo has room to make its point.
Separate the opening hook, the demonstration, and the closing invitation.
Supply the actual product and brand assets instead of asking AI to invent their appearance.
Use these written examples as a starting point. Adapt the subject and references to your project; generated results will vary.
Plan a 15-second vertical promo for a fictional ceramic mug launch. Open with a warm pour, reveal the handmade glaze, then leave space for the launch date. Three shots, soft morning light, no invented discount.
Create a wide event teaser for a neighborhood makers market. Show a print table, a potter at work, and an empty end card for the confirmed venue and date. Keep the tone welcoming.
Use editable text for exact promotional claims and check the assembled video before publishing.
Describe the subject, audience, format, and duration. Choose one offer and one audience so a short promo has room to make its point.
Use Pixo to plan the sequence before generating. Check each shot, reference, and sound direction, and simplify actions that need more control.
Check prices, dates, product details, and the final call to action against your approved brief.
Use editable text for exact promotional claims and check the assembled video before publishing.
Compare another approach before choosing a workflow.
Inputs, creative control, and finishing your project.
Video generation requires a paid plan and sufficient credits.