
Which photos work covers the general rules; this page is the car case.
First: three-quarter front, the whole car in frame, in daylight, on a clean surface. Then, as extra images: a side profile, the interior from the driver’s door, one detail — the wheel, the light, the badge. A showroom photo with a salesperson in it is fine; the composer says People will be removed. A brochure render is not a photo of your car; use your car.

Cars, like shops and homes, are not redrawn. The shape, the colour, the badge, the wheels, the setting in your photo are what the shots are built from. Redraw is not offered for the main image (The main product image can only be redrawn from your original photo); if the photo is wrong, pick different images.
The car moving through a place that fits it: a coast road, a city at night, a driveway at dusk. A generated driver and passengers; a reveal, a drive, an arrival. The extra photos become the angles the shots cut to — the interior when someone gets in, the detail on the freeze. Generated video does not write legible text, so the badge is read for the end card rather than shown in close-up.
Epic: scale, landscape, the reveal. A day in the life: school run, weekend, the boot full. Show how it works: one feature — the parking assist, the boot that opens itself. Minimal: the car, light, one line. Thirty seconds for a reveal and a drive; sixty for a story with the family in it.
A seven-seat hybrid for families who camp, or the used-car lot on Main Street, open Sundays. Model names and dealership names go here so the script and the end card have them. Claims about range or safety ratings are left out of the script; say what can be seen.
Selling one car: the car first. Selling the dealership: the lot or the showroom first, filed as a place, with a car as the second photo. The end card then carries the dealership’s name and Book a test drive. Ads for a place.
Brand from the badge or your line, product name from the reading dialog (the model), tagline, and a call to action: Book a test drive, See it in the showroom. The end card.
| Photo | Role in the ad |
|---|---|
| Three-quarter front, whole car | The featured product; every shot is built from it |
| Side profile | A cut-to angle on the drive |
| Interior from the driver’s door | The moment someone gets in |
| One detail: wheel, light, badge | The freeze before the end card |
No. Cars are never redrawn; the photo is kept and the ad is built around it.
Fine. People are removed and the car and the room are kept.
Not reliably; generated video does not write legible text. The name is read and printed on the end card.
Epic. For a family car, A day in the life.
Yes. Put the lot or showroom first; it is filed as a place, and a car can be the second photo.
Updated September 26, 2026
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