Viral mode · format

Editorial cover

Magazine-cover composition: bold colour field, room for huge type.

Rendered by ads.fan from one product photo — no filming, no studio. Your ad is built inside the same world; your product keeps its real shape and size.

The example

These make every outfit look finished

Rendered for Solano Sunglasses · Valentina Cruz on camera

5-second hook · 5 credits

What the director is told

A luxury magazine cover composition: the product, and the creator if there is one, photographed against a deep saturated colour field in a real cinematic location and lit like a fashion campaign — soft diffused daylight, glossy reflections, fine film grain, real fabric and material texture. The subject sits slightly off-centre with a wide clean band of colour behind and above it, because the studio sets the oversized condensed headline afterwards: leave that space empty and put no lettering anywhere in the image. Small editorial marks are welcome as pure shapes — hairlines, arrows, a circular emblem, a barcode-like block — never as readable words.

This is the brief every shot is written to. Your product replaces the example's; the world stays.

Facts

  • Works as: Ad image
  • Puts a creator on camera
  • First frame checked for the product before filming

Similar formats

Questions

FAQ

Good questions

Can I use a creator with a viral format?

Five formats put a creator on camera — editorial cover, selfie vlog, unfiltered selfie, beauty demo and fashion editorial. The rest are product-led, so the creator step disappears.

Do the formats work for ad images too?

Most do. In the wizard the image looks show the formats that make sense as a still, including three that only exist as images: the flagship poster, the step-by-step grid and the 3-view product sheet.

Will my product look like the example?

The world will; the product will be yours. Every recipe keeps the product exactly as photographed, and the first frame is checked for it before filming.