AI Fashion Video
A product page converts better with movement, and a feed demands it, but a video shoot is a second production with a second budget. The studio generates the clip from a frame you already have: the same model, the same garment, the same scene, now moving. Because the still is the reference, the motion inherits a look that was already approved instead of starting a fresh negotiation about it.
How it works
Start from an approved frame
Use a photograph the studio already produced, or bring your own. A sharp frame with the garment clearly visible and some space around the model animates far more cleanly than a tight crop.
Say what moves
Describe the motion rather than the picture: a slow walk toward the lens, fabric catching the air, the camera easing around the model. What things look like is already settled by the frame you started from.
Draft the motion, then commit
The draft tier runs a genuinely faster and cheaper video engine at a lower resolution, which is the right place to find out that a movement does not work before paying for it at full quality.
Models you can use right now
Every model below is live on Arteza with its current credit cost, pulled from the same pricing engine the studio uses at generation time.
Nano Banana Pro
Premium Google Gemini 3 Pro image generation
from 3 credits
Seedance 2.0
Cinema-grade AI video with native audio synthesis
from 19 credits
Seedream 5.0 Pro
Flagship deep-thinking image model with on-image text and precise editing
3 credits
Frequently asked questions
Does the garment stay accurate once it moves?
It holds well when the starting frame is sharp and the garment is clearly visible, because the still is what the clip is composed from. Fine print, small lettering and delicate trims are where any video model is weakest, so keep motion gentle when those have to survive.
How long are the clips?
A few seconds, which is the length social placements and product-page loops actually use. Longer pieces are built by generating several clips and cutting them together rather than asking for one long take.
Can I go straight to video without shooting a still first?
You can, but starting from a still is usually the better sequence. Composition, garment and identity are much cheaper to get right on an image, and once they are right the clip inherits them instead of re-deciding them.
Is there sound?
These clips are generated as motion, and fashion cutdowns are almost always laid over a music bed in the edit anyway. Plan on adding audio afterwards rather than expecting it out of the render.