Product creative by task
Make a product video from two reference angles
Use front and side views to show more of the item without guessing its hidden construction.
By Drizzle team
Plan the creative
Begin with the exact source asset and decide what the scene must explain. Keep the first version simple enough to compare with the reference. A second angle or a real close-up is more useful than asking a model to guess hidden construction.
Photograph both angles of the same SKU under similar light. Label each reference and decide how far the camera can move before it reaches an undocumented surface.
A worked example
For a ceramic mug, provide a front photograph and a side photograph that shows the handle joint. Ask for a short move between those known views. If a third side appears without a reference, cut the scene before that point instead of accepting an invented handle shape.
A brief to adapt
Begin on the front reference and make a modest turn toward the supplied side view. Keep hardware, print placement, and proportions fixed as the camera moves.
Bring the exact product reference into the Drizzle workspace. Review the first image before asking for motion; generation uses credits, so use the pricing page to plan a batch.
Check the result
Pause the result where it crosses between the views. A handle, cuff, or connector should not slide to another position. If the transition changes the product, cut between two approved stills instead.