Find the defining creative mechanics first
Identify the hook, action relationships, reveal order, and pacing that make the video work, beyond its colors and surface shot style.
Analyze a short video's hook, shots, actions, camera movement, sound, and pacing. Preserve its effective creative mechanics, then replace the character and product with your own references.
Identify the hook, action relationships, reveal order, and pacing that make the video work, beyond its colors and surface shot style.
Use keyframes, transition footage, and audio evidence to break down dialogue, subtitles, music, camera movement, and continuity.
Distinguish the main product, characters, scenes, and supporting props in the source video, then place your uploaded references in the correct narrative roles.
Use a local short video as a reference. The system extracts scenes, keyframes, pacing, and audio information.
Choose the product or character images to replace, and specify the new video's language, market, and platform.
Get a timecoded storyboard and model prompts. Confirm the creative mechanics and asset roles before generating the video.
No. The goal is to understand and adapt the creative mechanics and pacing of public content, while using your own products, characters, copy, and visual assets to create an original expression.
Yes. After uploading references, clarify which image represents the main product, character, or scene. Avoid incorrectly replacing a supporting prop with the product you want to sell.
Visuals and pacing can be analyzed, but dialogue that cannot be reliably identified will not be treated as fact. You can provide the lines or redesign the spoken content if needed.
You must have the necessary rights to analyze the source assets, use people's likenesses, product images, and music, and publish the final content. Follow the target platform's originality and advertising rules.