Supplier photos are enough
Plain listing photos and static images are enough to work from. No sample to order, no product in hand, no footage of your own.
Most of the time you never handle the product; it ships from the supplier straight to your customer. The supplier gallery is what you have to sell with, and it is enough to work from.
Everyone selling this product has the same gallery, the same specs and roughly the same margin. The ad is the main thing you control, and you can make several versions of it without having the product in front of you.
Making video from stills also changes what a version costs: credits rather than a shoot.
Plain listing photos and static images are enough to work from. No sample to order, no product in hand, no footage of your own.
Several treatments can be generated from the same product, so you can put more than one version of the ad in front of the same audience.
When an ad has run its course, the next one is another few minutes rather than another production job.
A fan, a suitcase and a golf wedge. Three product types, three finished ads. More in the examples library.
Yes, and it is the normal case here. Upload the supplier photos in the app, or paste the product link if the page you are sourcing from is a supported store.
Not by default. The format is picked from a pool of eighteen treatments, and asking for another angle never re-offers the one you just turned down. The bigger lever is that you can name the format yourself and add a line of direction, so what separates your ad from the next seller's is a decision you made.
Upload the supplier photos, or paste the product link if the source page is a supported store. New accounts start with free credits and no card.
PNG, JPG, HEIC, TIFF and WebP. Several angles of one product.