Pick how it should move, open the prompt in Voasis, drop in your own static. Every element lands one at a time and the last frame is the ad you started with.
Every ad here is a real render. Hover to play it, then read the prompt and the frames it was built from. Click "Use prompt" to open all three in Voasis and run it on your own static.
All product names, logos, brands and creative shown above are the property of their respective owners, displayed here for educational purposes only to demonstrate what the animation prompts produce. Their appearance is not an endorsement of Voasis, or a claim of any affiliation with them.
Your existing ad, exactly as it runs. Nothing is redesigned, retyped or recoloured.
Cut-outs dropping in, a hand placing the product, a headline drawing itself on. One prompt decides it.
Out comes a vertical video that lands on your static, frame for frame, ready for Ads Manager.
Every element keeps its position, colour and lettering. The animation moves what you already approved rather than reinterpreting it.
Pieces land one at a time with a bounce, a snap or a settle. That build is what holds a thumb still through the first two seconds.
Copy arrives as whole blocks. No retyping, no letters warping between frames, nothing that reads as generated.
The last frame is the static you started with. Whatever a viewer sees at the end is the creative you already know converts.
One finished static ad as an image. Vertical works best for Stories and Reels. The animation is built around what is already in the frame, so the more resolved your static, the better the result.
No. Every prompt here holds position, colour, lettering and logos fixed, and the final frame lands back on your static. The motion is added around your design rather than redrawing it.
The stills the render was built from: the empty plate the model starts on, and the finished ad it has to land on. Use prompt hands both frames and the prompt to the composer together, so you only swap in your own static.
Five seconds, vertical, no audio. That is the length a feed rewards for this kind of build, and it loops cleanly when a viewer watches twice.
Yes. The prompts here are a starting point, not a menu. Open one in the composer, rewrite the movement in plain words, and render it against your own static.