Which video type should a kitchenware seller start with?

Lifestyle Scene Video first, then Marketplace Listing Video and Feature Close-up. The pages below open the Studio with the settings for pans, knives and gadgets already chosen.

Will the pan look like the real item?

Every opening frame is painted with instructions to keep the handle, finish and brand mark as photographed, and the clip animates that frame. Compare the frame and the clip with the pan in hand before publishing; AI renders can still change small details.

What does a kitchenware 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 pan clip.

Product videos for kitchenware

Kitchenware is used, so show it in a kitchen: counter, window light, steam. A white listing clip covers the marketplace slot; the counter scene covers the gallery.

Pans, knives and gadgets filmed as lifestyle Scene, listing Video or feature Close-up clips all start from the same photo, and the handle, finish and brand mark stay as shot in every frame. The motion that sells kitchenware is steam rising from the pan on a marble counter; the opening frame sets the stage and the clip adds it.

Open pre-set in the Studio Lifestyle Scene Video

Clip

Rendered in the Studio from one product photo.

What this is for

Steel that glares under kitchen lights
Marketplace video slots needing a plain clip
In-use footage without a cook
Showing weight and size

Suggested order

1
Render the pan hero clip
The first video type to try for pans, knives and gadgets: it keeps the handle, finish and brand mark as photographed while it adds the motion home cooks respond to.
Lifestyle Scene Video
2
Add a Listing Video clip
Listing Video is the second slot for kitchenware: a product-only clip on pure white for the marketplace player, five to eight seconds long.
Marketplace Listing Video
3
Cut a Feature Close-up version for Amazon
A macro move onto one named detail in 16:9 or 9:16, the shape Amazon and Walmart players use for kitchenware.
Feature Close-up