What aspect ratios and sizes do I get?
Video is filmed in vertical 9:16 or widescreen 16:9 as a clean MP4, and can also be delivered as square 1:1 and portrait 4:5 cuts of the same film. Photo sets come in square 1:1, portrait 3:4 or vertical 9:16, in batches of three, four or six shots.
Last reviewed — this answer is checked by hand, not regenerated on deploy.
A 10-second vertical (9:16) product video of a two-tone steel and gold wristwatch, racking focus across the fluted bezel, green dial and cyclops date lens. Made by Nitaris from one product photo, sized for Reels and TikTok.
A film is ten seconds by default, and can run to 20, 30 or 40 seconds; every ten seconds costs eight credits, so a 40-second film costs 32. Ten seconds is the default rather than a limitation: it is long enough for a real camera move to land and short enough to survive a feed, and it means the file you download is the file you post, with no trimming. The longer lengths are for a product page or an ad with room for a second and a third beat, and each extra ten seconds is rendered as a continuation of the one before it.
Why two video ratios?
The two video ratios map onto the two places product video actually runs. 9:16 fills a phone screen for Reels, TikTok and Shorts. 16:9 sits inside a product page or a display placement without letterboxing. Both come out as a clean MP4 with no watermark on paid files; you choose the ratio when you set up the shoot.
Square and 4:5 cuts of the same film
You can also ask for feed-shaped cuts before you generate. A vertical film can be delivered as a 4:5 and a square 1:1 cut as well, and a widescreen film as a square cut, all taken from the same render at no extra credits, with the crop following the product rather than the centre of the frame. Wanting both a vertical and a widescreen film is two renders, charged as two.
What the still ratios are for
The still ratios exist for the same reason. 1:1 is the safe listing square that most storefronts and marketplaces are laid out around, 3:4 is the taller portrait crop that gives a product room in a grid, and 9:16 gives you a full-bleed still for a story or a paid social placement. Batch sizes are three, four or six shots per set.
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