How does it know what the back looks like?

It infers the hidden sides from the visible design. For products with important detail on the back, photograph that side instead of generating it.

Will every angle match the original setting?

Background, surface and light are kept consistent, so a set of angles looks like one shoot.

Which angle works best for video?

Three-quarter views animate well in spins and reveals; macro views suit close-up clips.

Can I use generated angles in listings?

Check each one against the physical product first. Listing photos must show what the buyer actually receives.

Can I try Multi-Angle Shots for free?

A new account gets 4 free credits, enough for one Standard photo of your product. Clips start at 21 credits for a 3-second draft, and packs start at $4.99. No card is needed to sign up.

Product photos

Multi-Angle Shots

Front, side, back, top-down or macro views of a product from one photo.

Try it with free credits Pricing

4 free credits on sign-up, enough for one photo to animate later. Clips start at 21 credits.

1Upload a clear photo of the product
2Choose the angle
3Use the new view as a photo or an opening frame

Went in

Came out

Clip

Rendered by this tool from the product photo shown on the left.

A gallery needs more than one angle, and a video sequence cut from several angles feels produced rather than static. When you only have the front, this tool renders the product from another viewpoint while keeping the background, surface and lighting of the original.

Six angles are available: straight front, three-quarter, side profile, back, top-down and a macro detail of the material. Sides the camera never saw are inferred from the visible design, so check them against the real product, especially seams, ports and printed panels.

Each angle can open its own clip: a macro view makes a strong Feature Close-up, and a three-quarter view gives a spin more depth. A run is 4 credits on Standard; Pro at 12 holds fine texture in macro views.

Credits