Make an AI product video from one photo.
Start from the packshot you already paid for and get motion back that keeps the product itself — for listing pages, paid social, and the storefront inside your own app.
"Push in slowly. The light moves across the glaze; the mug does not."
Footage a brand can actually run.
The product survives the take.
A product video has a harder job than looking good: the thing on screen has to be the thing you ship. Geometry, finish, the highlight running down brushed steel — all of it has to hold while the camera moves, because a customer holding the video up against the photo notices before you do.
The fiftieth looks like the first.
One hero product is a shoot. A catalogue is a problem. Lock the treatment once — the surface, the light, the distance, the linen it sits on — and every SKU after it comes back matching, so a drop of fifty listings looks like one brand had one very good day instead of fifty separate compromises.
Cut for the shelf it sits on.
A listing thumbnail, a Reel, a Short, a hero band across the top of the site — one product, four shapes, four attention spans. Frame the set with room to spare and every one of those crops comes out of the same generation rather than the same argument with a designer.
Every model that can move your packshot.
Built for visual inference.
Serving video is a different problem from serving text — a single request can saturate a GPU, and none of the tricks that made language models cheap apply. Hedra's engine was built for exactly that workload.
Whichever model you choose — ours or anyone else's — it runs on the same infrastructure, behind one key, priced per second of output. Which is the part that changes the arithmetic on a catalogue: the bill follows the seconds you render, not the days you book.
Generate with API or Agent
Build with the API
One key, every model, priced per second of output. Point it at the catalogue and let the pipeline do the rest.
Make one now.
No code — drop in the packshot, describe the move, export the cut.
FAQs
Most of the video catalog. Veo, Kling, Seedance, MiniMax, LTX and Wan all start from a frame, which is what a packshot is — each model page lists the inputs it accepts, the resolutions it renders, and its per-second rate.
Browse all models →
