Perfume Product Ad Storyboard
Plan a 15-second perfume reveal around glass, silhouette, and one deliberate camera move per shot.
Make it your product.
Replace the example details. Your prompt updates as you type.
Describe the actual product, not a marketing claim.
List visible materials and finishes.
Include the shape, color, and details to preserve.
Describe the surface, background, and lighting context.
Choose a composition for your project.
Your product details stay in this tab. No upload or AI generation takes place here.
Your product prompt
Editable details · EnglishPlan a 15-second product advertisement for a rectangular perfume bottle with a rounded cap. Materials: clear glass, pale amber liquid, and a polished silver cap. Appearance to preserve: a broad flat front, softly rounded corners, and a blank central label. Set: a warm stone pedestal against a soft sand-colored studio background. Frame for 9:16. Build four separate shots: 0–3s, a static close detail of the glass edge; 3–7s, a slow backward camera move that reveals the full bottle; 7–12s, a locked medium shot with one soft highlight traveling over the surface; 12–15s, a still hero frame with clean space for a closing line added in editing. Generate or film each shot separately, then assemble them on the timeline. Preserve bottle geometry and liquid level. No invented scent ingredients, longevity claims, lettering, logos, or unplanned extra bottles.
The 15-second storyboard
Produce each shot separately, then edit.- Shot 100:00–00:03
Close detail of a rectangular perfume bottle with a rounded cap, emphasizing clear glass, pale amber liquid, and a polished silver cap.
CameraLocked camera; no rotation.
Voiceover“A closer look.”
What you needOne clean detail reference and controlled side lighting.
- Shot 200:03–00:07
Reveal the complete product, preserving a broad flat front, softly rounded corners, and a blank central label.
CameraOne slow dolly backward; steady horizon.
Voiceover“A considered shape.”
What you needFull product reference on the same set.
- Shot 300:07–00:12
Product stays still on a warm stone pedestal against a soft sand-colored studio background; a soft highlight crosses the surface.
CameraLocked medium shot; only the highlight moves.
Voiceover“Light across every detail.”
What you needA matched medium shot without changed liquid level.
- Shot 400:12–00:15
Still hero frame of a rectangular perfume bottle with a rounded cap, composed for 9:16.
CameraNo movement; leave room for text added later.
Voiceover“Explore the details.”
What you needApproved closing line and final product frame.
Make the shot
- 1
Prepare one visual reference
Use the same bottle and set for every shot. A consistent reference is easier to inspect than four unrelated prompt-only generations.
- 2
Make one shot at a time
Build the glass detail, reveal, highlight, and hero frame separately. Keep camera movement in the reveal and lighting movement in the medium shot.
- 3
Assemble and time the edit
Trim clips to the four intervals, record the short voiceover, and add approved type in the editor. Check continuity at each cut.
Check before using
- The bottle, cap, and liquid level match across all four shots.
- The voiceover fits naturally within 15 seconds.
- Any scent, ingredient, or performance claim comes from verified product information.
Template updated
Common adjustments
The bottle changes shape between cuts
Reuse one reference and simplify the camera angle. Keep the opening detail short enough that it clearly belongs to the same bottle.
The reveal spins the product unexpectedly
Lock the product and describe a backward camera move only. Avoid combining orbit, zoom, and product rotation in the same shot.
Planning another product video?
Choose a format and use the separate script generator to draft a 15-second plan.


