Eyewear
Eyewear feature Close-up video
The Feature Close-up type turns a pair of sunglasses into a macro move onto one named detail — a push-in, pan, rack focus or tilt lands on the detail you name. For eyewear that means golden beach light sliding across the lenses, in a clip four to six seconds long, with the frame shape, lens tint and temple logo held in every frame.
Every pair of sunglasses in the range can go through the same Feature Close-up settings, so the Amazon collection page and the PDP galleries look like one shoot. Swap Feature Close-up for another type with one click to split-test sunglasses and frames.
Rendered in the Studio from one product photo.
What this is for
- Consistent Feature Close-up settings across every pair of sunglasses SKU so the gallery reads as one shoot
- Golden beach light sliding across the lenses — the kind of motion a feature Close-up adds to sunglasses and frames
- Sunglasses and frames filmed as a macro move onto one named detail without shipping a sample to a studio
- Motion — a push-in, pan, rack focus or tilt lands on the detail you name — that keeps the frame shape, lens tint and temple logo readable
Suggested order
- 1
Render sunglasses and frames as a macro move onto one named detail
The Feature Close-up type sets the motion — a push-in, pan, rack focus or tilt lands on the detail you name — while keeping the frame shape, lens tint and temple logo untouched.
Feature Close-up - 2
Set the shape for Shopify
16:9 or 9:16 covers the Shopify player; switch it with the shape chips before rendering.
Feature Close-up - 3
Render a still of the pair of sunglasses first
Four credits to approve the setting before the feature Close-up clip is billed; the still becomes the opening frame.
Lifestyle Still
Video types for this category
Questions
Related