Does the On-Model type work for glossy or dark sunglasses and frames?

Yes. The opening frame lights the pair of sunglasses for its material, and the on-Model motion keeps that light consistent. For very reflective sunglasses and frames, a dark set shows the highlights moving best.

Will my pair of sunglasses stay identical through the on-Model?

The opening frame is painted with instructions to keep the frame shape, lens tint and temple logo as uploaded, and the On-Model motion — a model makes one natural gesture while the camera eases in — moves the camera and the light rather than the product. Compare the clip with the pair of sunglasses before you publish.

Which shape should a eyewear on-Model be?

9:16 or 16:9 is the usual choice; the shape chips in the Studio switch it before rendering. Shopify and Amazon players each have a preferred shape, listed on the platform pages.

Eyewear

Eyewear on-Model video

The On-Model type turns a pair of sunglasses into a person presenting, wearing or using the product — a model makes one natural gesture while the camera eases in. For eyewear that means golden beach light sliding across the lenses, in a clip five to eight 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 On-Model settings, so the Amazon collection page and the PDP galleries look like one shoot. Swap On-Model for another type with one click to split-test sunglasses and frames.

Open pre-set in the Studio Product on Model Video

Clip

Rendered in the Studio from one product photo.

What this is for

Motion — a model makes one natural gesture while the camera eases in — that keeps the frame shape, lens tint and temple logo readable
A on-Model clip in 9:16 or 16:9, the shapes eyewear shoppers see on Shopify
The same pair of sunglasses rendered as a on-Model and nine other types for split tests
Consistent On-Model settings across every pair of sunglasses SKU so the gallery reads as one shoot

Suggested order

1
Render sunglasses and frames as a person presenting, wearing or using the product
The On-Model type sets the motion — a model makes one natural gesture while the camera eases in — while keeping the frame shape, lens tint and temple logo untouched.
Product on Model Video
2
Set the shape for Shopify
9:16 or 16:9 covers the Shopify player; switch it with the shape chips before rendering.
Product on Model Video
3
Cut a second on-Model at another shape
Shopify and Amazon use different player shapes; the same pair of sunglasses renders at 9:16 or 16:9 with one click.
Product on Model Video