Product videos
Show your product in a setting that fits your brand. Try a sunny shelf, a studio close-up, or a simple reveal with CloneCut.
YOUR IDEA. A NEW TAKE.
Recreate viral video ideas with CloneCut for your brand or channel. Use your own characters, products, and scenes to make short clips for TikTok, Reels, and Shorts, from animated stories to product ads.
A product close-up, an animated story, or a clip for your channel. Explore a few starting points for your next CloneCut video.
Show your product in a setting that fits your brand. Try a sunny shelf, a studio close-up, or a simple reveal with CloneCut.
Give your own character somewhere to go and something to do. Explore a short animated moment in CloneCut before building the rest of the story.
Use CloneCut to plan a coffee break, a quick introduction, or a product moment. Keep the scene simple enough to understand in a few seconds.
CloneCut is an AI video maker for creators, small brands, and anyone with a scene in mind.
Found a video idea you like? Use its opening, movement, or mood as a starting point, then build a new scene around your own subject. With CloneCut, you can also animate a photo or make a clip from a written description. You do not need to set up a camera to try your first idea.
Make product ads, follow camera moves from a reference, and create clips with your own character. Use CloneCut to turn the parts you like into videos for your brand or channel.
Use an ad you like to plan a video for your own product. Upload your product photo to CloneCut and describe the opening, setting, and how the item should appear. For example, turn a skincare demo into a bathroom scene featuring your own bottle. Try the concept before arranging a shoot.
Give CloneCut a reference video URL and describe the camera movement you want to follow, such as a slow push-in or tracking shot. Explain what should change in the new scene and which action or framing to keep. Review the motion and timing before using the clip in a product video or social post.
Upload your character image and tell CloneCut what they should do, such as walk down a street or pick up a cup. For another scene in CloneCut, reuse the same image and describe the face and outfit you want to keep. Compare the results before joining them, since appearances can vary between clips.
Use one ad idea to make several CloneCut videos. Change the opening, setting, or camera angle while keeping the product and message clear. Compare two CloneCut takes, such as a studio display and a bathroom scene. Adjust one part at a time, then finish the clips you want to test with your audience.
Try video ideas in CloneCut before committing to a shoot, compare models, and see what each generation will cost.
See whether a scene works before arranging a location or booking a crew. Use a CloneCut draft to judge the opening and decide what is worth filming.
Different scenes call for different looks. Try the models available in CloneCut and compare how they handle your subject and movement, without moving your brief between separate tools.
Give a product photo or character illustration another use. Use it in CloneCut as a starting point for motion, so you can explore a video without first shooting new footage.
You can test a video idea before bringing in a production team. Describe the scene in CloneCut, generate a short clip, and share it for feedback.
CloneCut shows the credit requirement before you submit a video. Check it against your balance and decide which ideas to try while keeping track of your spending.
Keep your product and message, then try a different opening or setting. Build several CloneCut versions from the same brief to choose which ads you want to finish.
From product demos to travel clips, choose a video type that fits your brand or channel. Bring your own material to CloneCut and describe what you want to see.
For shop owners and ad creators, use CloneCut for product demos and launch clips. Try a clear opening and show how the item fits into daily life.
Take a trend you like and make your own version in CloneCut. Social creators can try a different subject, setting, or opening while exploring the original idea.
Use CloneCut to give your character a short scene. For artists and storytellers, start with your own artwork and describe a simple action, setting, and camera movement.
For musicians and independent artists, use CloneCut for scenes to accompany a track. Explore performance shots or dreamlike settings, then arrange your favorite clips around the music in your editor.
Help viewers follow a recipe, craft, or everyday task through short visual steps. Teachers and tutorial creators can generate scenes in CloneCut, then add explanations and assemble the lesson.
Use CloneCut to animate destination or property photos for a travel channel, hotel, or rental listing. Describe the view and camera movement, then check that important details stay accurate.
From your first idea to a new video in three steps.
Upload an image to CloneCut, provide a reference video URL, or start with text. Choose the input mode that fits your idea.
Say what should happen, what to change, and what to keep. Check the model and credit cost in CloneCut before generating.
Preview your finished CloneCut clip and download the version you like. Adjust your prompt and try again if you want another take.
Choose a plan for your next CloneCut videos. See the included credits and billing options below.
Includes
Includes
Includes
One-time payment · No recurring charges · Credits never expire · All AI models included
Practical answers about references, generation, and finishing your video.
CloneCut is an AI video maker. Start with words, an image, or a video reference to create a short clip for a story, a product, or a social post.
Study the opening, action, and framing you want to explore. Choose a supported input mode in CloneCut, describe your own version, and generate a clip. Review the result before refining the brief.
CloneCut video mode asks for a reference video URL. Use an accessible video-file link. Social post and watch-page URLs may not work because they do not point directly to the footage.
Yes. Choose image mode in CloneCut, upload your artwork or a photo you have permission to use, and describe the movement. A clear image helps guide appearance, though small details can change during generation.
You can describe both changes in a video prompt, but results depend on the model and scene. Start with one target so you can check the result. The CloneCut editor does not combine a source video with a separate replacement image.
AI generation can change timing, appearance, and small details. Describe what should remain recognizable and review the full output. Use a conventional editor when an edit requires exact frame preservation.
Generation uses account credits. Check the requirement in the CloneCut generator and visit Pricing for current purchase options. Each new attempt uses credits, so review your brief before submitting another version.
When a task is marked as failed, its deducted credits are returned to your balance. Check the task status before starting again. A completed clip that needs creative changes is different from a failed generation.
Check the provider terms and permissions for your source material before publishing your CloneCut video. Review product details and recognizable people carefully. Add precise brand marks and final captions in your editor.
Views and sales depend on the creative idea, audience, and distribution. Use generated variations to explore a direction, then evaluate finished posts with your own campaign or channel results.