Which video type should a hats seller start with?

360° Product Spin first, then Product on Model Video and Lifestyle Scene Video. The pages below open the Studio with the settings for caps, beanies and brimmed hats already chosen.

Will the hat look like the real item?

Every opening frame is painted with instructions to keep the fabric, brim shape and embroidery as photographed, and the clip animates that frame. Compare the frame and the clip with the hat in hand before publishing; AI renders can still change small details.

What does a hats clip cost?

A five-second 720p clip is 116 credits with its opening frame; the same at draft 360p is 46. A new account's 45 free credits cover a short draft hat clip.

Product videos for hats

Hats need the crown, the brim and the back: a spin covers all three, and an on-model clip shows the fit. Embroidery stays stitch-faithful.

Caps, beanies and brimmed hats filmed as 360° Spin, on-Model or lifestyle Scene clips all start from the same photo, and the fabric, brim shape and embroidery stay as shot in every frame. The motion that sells hats is a slow turn showing the crown and the back strap; the opening frame sets the stage and the clip adds it.

Open pre-set in the Studio 360° Product Spin

Clip

Rendered in the Studio from one product photo.

What this is for

Embroidery that must not be redrawn
Showing the back strap or closure
Fit on a head without a model
Seasonal styles each needing a clip

Suggested order

1
Render the hat hero clip
The first video type to try for caps, beanies and brimmed hats: it keeps the fabric, brim shape and embroidery as photographed while it adds the motion hat buyers respond to.
360° Product Spin
2
Add a On-Model clip
On-Model is the second slot for hats: a person presenting, wearing or using the product, five to eight seconds long.
Product on Model Video
3
Cut a Lifestyle Scene version for Etsy
B-roll in a real-world scene preset in 16:9 or 9:16, the shape Etsy and Shopify players use for hats.
Lifestyle Scene Video