Commerce

Dynamic Product Showcase

Give a product three callouts and a closing line, turning a single photo into a small spec sheet instead of a plain still.

Duration
5s
Frame
1920 × 1080
Export
MP4, GIF, MOV (alpha)
Resolution
Up to 4K

About the Dynamic Product Showcase animation

Dynamic Product Showcase suits a hero product that has a handful of facts worth stating outright, such as a material, a battery life or a shipping promise. Use the callouts for the claims a buyer actually checks before purchase, keep each one short enough to read as it lands, and close on the footer line for the practical next step. One product photo carries the whole card, so use the cleanest shot available.

Where it fits

  • As a hero product frame in a launch video, with the three facts a buyer checks.
  • On a product page, as a looping spec sheet.
  • In a comparison, one card per product, cut in sequence.

Filling it in

Use the callouts for the claims a buyer actually checks before purchase: a material, a battery life, a shipping promise. Keep each short enough to read as it lands. The footer is the practical next step, Free returns, shop now. One photo carries the card, so use the cleanest shot you have.

Format and timing

Dynamic Product Showcase is built at 1920 × 1080, a 16:9 landscape frame, the shape of a YouTube video, a stream layout and most editing timelines, and runs 5 seconds at 30 frames per second. It arrives in 1.1 seconds, holds for 2.7 and clears in 1.2, so cue it a beat before the moment it labels. Export it as an MP4 for a timeline or a feed, a GIF where video will not embed, or a MOV with an alpha channel to lay it over footage with nothing behind it. Renders go up to 4K, and the free plan exports at 720p with a watermark.

Who reaches for this

What it gets used for

What you can edit

  • Producttext
  • Callout 1text
  • Callout 2text
  • Callout 3text
  • Footer linetext
  • Product photoimage
  • Callout colourcolor

Questions about Dynamic Product Showcase

Where do the callouts point?

They land at fixed positions around the photo rather than tracking features on it, so they read as a spec list beside the product rather than arrows to parts of it.

Can I use a photo with a background?

A cut-out on a plain background reads best, since the callouts sit close to the image. A lifestyle shot works if the product is centred and the edges are quiet.

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