Hand-held product shots
from one product photo
Real rooms, real hands, your product unchanged. Pick a scene below, open its prompt in Voasis and render your own.
Hover any shot to read its prompt
Every still here is a real render, paired with the exact prompt behind it. Click "Use prompt" to open it in Voasis and put your own product in the same hand.
From template to UGC ad in three steps
Pick or generate a model
Pick one of our AI creators, or make one that is only yours using any prompt above.
Add your product photo
Upload your product photo so the creator you chose holds it on camera.
Render and test
Render in 9:16 or any ratio, then change the angle, scene or hook and render the next clip.
Looks filmed, not rendered
Natural light, a real room, believable skin and a first-person hook. Every prompt here locks identity and rules out beauty filters, and those rules do most of the work.
Phone camera, not a rig
Handheld with small natural drift. Tripod smoothness is the fastest tell that a clip was generated.
Real skin, no filter
Visible texture and pores, no beauty smoothing, no studio key light flattening the face.
Your product, unchanged
Label, colour and proportions held exactly as photographed, at the right scale in-hand.
Hook in the first line
Every template opens on a spoken hook, because the first second decides whether the rest gets watched.
Questions, answered
The shot every brand runs and almost nobody photographs well: your product held in someone's hand, in a real room, lit like a phone took it. No model release, no studio, no set. Just the product, a hand and a kitchen counter.
Because a face changes what the ad is about. The moment a person is in frame the viewer reads them first and the product second. These prompts crop to a hand and a surface, so the only thing to look at is the thing you are selling.
That is what most of the prompt is for. Every one carries an explicit instruction never to alter shape, proportions, colours, materials, finish, labels or lettering, plus negatives against warping and invented logos. Upload a clean, well-lit photo and those rules have something solid to hold onto.
Because image models are famously bad at them, and a sixth finger ruins an otherwise perfect ad. Each prompt describes one specific hand in detail, real skin texture and knuckle creases, then rules out extra fingers, fused fingers and plastic skin by name. That specificity is what keeps them clean.
Yes, they are yours to keep. Copy them, edit them, run them in whatever tool you already pay for. Nothing about them is locked to us. Rendering here draws on your workspace credits.
Less than you would think. Swap the environment and the hand description for whatever suits your brand, and leave the camera, lighting and negative-prompt sections alone, since those are what hold the phone-shot look together.
Any product a hand can hold. Every prompt says to scale the grip to the object, pinched at the base if small, cradled underneath if larger, so a serum bottle and a 40oz tumbler both sit believably in frame.
Yes. Each prompt includes a motion field describing the micro-movement in the fingers and how light travels across the product, so the same prompt drives an image model or a video one. The talking-actor prompts live on our AI UGC video page.
These come straight from the Studio's shot builder: reference constraints, camera, product interaction and negatives as named fields. That structure is what stops a render drifting when you change one thing about it.
