One image becomes one video
Batch Product Video Generator
Upload product photos together and create a separate clip for each image. The batch product video generator shares duration and resolution across the batch, shows submission progress, and lets you continue the images that have not yet been submitted.
Upload product photos
Create product videos in batches
Sign in to upload multiple product photos and generate a video for each one.
Count the outputs before you select the files
Three photos create three independent video jobs. A mug photo produces a mug clip, a skincare bottle photo produces a bottle clip, and a headphone photo produces a headphone clip. The batch product video generator does not assemble those images into one slideshow or a sequence of scenes.
Choose one source image for each output you need. If you select front and side photographs of the same product, they become two separate jobs rather than two references for a single clip. This makes the file selection itself part of the production plan: check for accidental duplicates before submitting the batch.
The batch product video generator accepts JPEG, PNG, or WebP files of up to 20 MB each. Each video follows its own first image's aspect ratio. Shared settings cover duration and resolution, so mixed portrait and landscape photos can still yield differently shaped clips. Crop them consistently beforehand if the whole set is intended for one layout.
Read the credit total as a batch calculation
Choose a duration from 5 to 15 seconds, then select 480P or 768P. The rate is five credits per second at 480P and eight credits per second at 768P. Multiply the number of images by the chosen duration and rate to understand the amount before starting.
Five images at 768P
5 images × 5 seconds × 8 credits = 200 credits
At 480P, the same five images and five-second duration total 125 credits. At ten seconds and 768P, the batch totals 400 credits. These are calculations using the current settings rates, not a quotation for a subscription or a promise of a particular result.
The batch product video generator displays the amount for the remaining unsubmitted images. As jobs are accepted, that remaining amount can fall. Compare it with your available balance before continuing. Already submitted work has its own status and should not be counted as a waiting upload simply because its video is still generating.
Set duration and resolution before the first submission. Once the batch begins, those choices are locked for its remaining items. Prepare a separate batch if another set needs different settings. Keeping one set of settings per batch also makes result comparisons more meaningful when you review several products together.
Submission progress and finished videos are different counts
The workspace uploads and submits images in sequence. An item becomes submitted when its generation job has been created. That does not mean the video has finished. Keep the page open while images are still waiting to upload; submitted jobs continue in the background.
| State you are checking | What it tells you | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Waiting to upload | This item has no submitted generation job yet. | Keep the page open or continue the batch after a pause. |
| Submitted | A job exists for this image; the clip may still be in progress. | Check its generation status in History. |
| Completed | The individual job has a result available. | Watch the whole clip and download the usable version. |
| Error or failed job | An upload, submission, or generation needs attention. | Read the specific message and distinguish an unsubmitted item from a submitted job. |
Use the batch product video generator progress count to understand what the browser has submitted, then use History to understand what the service has finished. A full submission bar can coexist with videos still being generated. That distinction prevents an unnecessary second batch of the same images.
Pause the remaining uploads, then continue deliberately
Select Pause uploads while a batch is running to stop further uploads and submissions at the next safe point. An in-flight operation may finish first. Jobs already submitted keep running; this control does not cancel them or reverse their generation.
When the workspace is ready again, the generation action continues items without a submitted job. Previously submitted items are skipped. Read the remaining image count and credit amount before you continue, especially if you paused to check your balance or inspect an input image.
The batch product video generator keeps a local draft for the signed-in account in that browser. Returning to the same browser and account can restore the batch for continuation. Browser storage is not a cross-device production archive: clearing site data, changing profiles, or using another device can remove access to that local draft.
If you close the page mid-upload, first return and inspect the restored list. Check History for jobs that were already submitted before selecting all the files again. Keep the original images outside the browser so you can prepare any genuinely missing work without relying on the local draft as your only copy.
Review the set one product at a time
Use a small, representative set before selecting the rest of a large catalog. Include a simple solid object and an item with the details you find hardest to preserve, such as a reflective cap or a thin handle. The batch product video generator applies the same output settings to both, but the pictures still present different visual problems. A common duration is not a guarantee of uniform results.
Open History to inspect individual jobs and download completed results. Match each result to its source product before approving the set. Check labels, outlines, handles, caps, and other identifying details throughout playback. A successful submission says nothing about whether those details are accurate enough for your listing.
If submission stops with an error, read the message before continuing the waiting items. A generation that fails after submission already has a job record; continuing uploads does not automatically remake that video. Review its status separately and decide whether another attempt needs a clearer image or a different plan.
Product Agent prepares the prompt for every image. Batch mode does not accept a custom motion prompt or an end frame per item. Use the single product workflow for an optional end frame, or Image to Video for a prompt you write. Move special cases out of the batch before submission rather than expecting shared settings to express them.
When you return to a catalog later, keep a simple record in your own production files of which product photo led to each approved clip. Separate technical completion from approval for use: “downloaded” and “label checked” answer different questions. The batch product video generator tracks generation work, while your review decides which output belongs on a listing. Keep a rejected clip out of the approved folder even if its generation job completed successfully.
Does batch mode combine my photos into one video?
No. The batch product video generator creates one independent video per image. Assemble downloaded clips in your own editor if you need one video containing several products.
What happens if I close the page during uploading?
Waiting uploads stop with the page, while submitted jobs continue. Return to the same browser and account to inspect the saved draft and continue unsubmitted items. Check History first if you are unsure which images already became jobs, and retain your original files.