Coffee syrups: Seedance the pump logo; Vidu the ribbon pour

Identity of the bottle vs diegetic pour. Two jobs. Coffee OEM is the machine, not this SKU.

A syrup brand lives on the pump face: flavour name, colourway, the logo a barista already reaches for. A pour lives on liquid. Those are not the same generate. Lock the bottle, then — on a second still — let the ribbon move. Do not ask one model to invent both a cousin label and a cousin viscosity in the same pass.

Pump logo is identity, not cafe lifestyle

The bottle is a pack shot. Photograph the unit you sell: pump collar, flavour panel, the exact print. Even light. Label readable. If you would not print that still on a sell sheet, do not buy motion.

AI video for coffee roasters is origin, roast curve, cupping notes, a bag. Cafes is window seat and morning ritual. Coffee OEM is a group head and a chassis. None of those pages is this SKU. A vanilla syrup pump is not a single-origin story and it is not a super-automatic. Shipping lifestyle through the bottle is how the flavour name drifts into "vibes" and how a buyer who needed the 750 ml print gets a latte-art loop instead.

Keep the split on the slate. If the brief contains "pump," "flavour panel," or "SKU," you are on the bottle still. If it contains "first crack" or "cupping," you are on the roaster page. If it contains "window seat," you are in the cafe. If it contains "group head," you are in equipment OEM. Do not average those objects.

Seedance holds the bottle

Seedance 2.5 is the still-to-motion family: four to thirty seconds, native audio, 720p, 47 credits listed. Image-to-video is the still-to-motion job on that family; the published URL is this slug. Open it from image-to-video. Frame one is the pump photograph. The prompt is camera and physics only: slow orbit, a hold on the flavour panel, everything else still. Re-describing the bottle is how the logo rebuilds.

Thirty seconds in one pass is why this family keeps the identity slot. Stitching four short text-to-video clips around a pump is how the print wanders. 720p is the ceiling on this endpoint. If the deliverable is a 2K plate, you are on a different model. If it has to remain the same flavour SKU, you are here.

Native audio rides along. Write the mix — bar room tone, no voice — or plan to replace the bed. Do not send a talking barista to the identity pass. That is an avatar job, and it is the cafe brief again.

A last frame is optional. Use it when the landing must match a second approved still: three-quarter to face-on, pump cap on to pump cap off. Do not invent the second still in the prompt. Photograph it.

Vidu is the ribbon pour

Vidu Q3 Image to Video is the diegetic pour row: image required, native audio, 1080p ceiling, durations only 5s, 10s, and 15s, 16 credits listed and discounted. The still is a pour you already photographed — ribbon leaving the bottle, hitting the milk, the colour you actually sell. Vidu adds motion and the sound of liquid. That is the point of native audio on this job.

Three lengths, not a one-second ladder. Five seconds is the shortest legal clip. If the ribbon needs a longer fall, pick 10s. Do not pad to 15s because the slider has a third stop. A cheap miss is still a miss with a soundtrack attached.

High fidelity in the feature list is a promise about the plate, not a licence to skip it. Vidu will not find your caramel in a paragraph. If you only have a sentence, lock a still first. Crop the still to the aspect you will ship; this slug does not publish an aspect menu.

The pour still is allowed to be messy. The identity still is not. Do not use the pour generate to "fix" a wrong pump logo. If the flavour panel is wrong in the pour photograph, reshoot. Motion will not typeset "hazelnut" onto a vanilla collar.

Two jobs, two stills, two bills

Identity and pour are sequential, not averaged. Run Seedance on the bottle until the logo holds. Run Vidu on the pour still until the ribbon reads as the flavour you sell. Cut them. Overlay a line you wrote — flavour name, size, a CTA — after lock. Do not ask either model to letter the SKU.

Wrong jobs:

• Text-to-video "a beautiful syrup pour in a sunlit cafe." That invents the bottle and the room.
• One image-to-video pass that tries to orbit the logo and pour. That is two destinations.
• A talking host explaining "notes of vanilla." That is cafe copy on a mouth you do not need.

The machine OEM page is still not this page. An espresso group is a chassis still. A syrup pump is a flavour still. Both are I2V. They are not interchangeable plates. If the syrup is private-label for a roaster, the bag story stays on /for/coffee-roasters; the pump stays here.

Would you print the pump still? If no, stop. If yes, Seedance the logo. Photograph the ribbon. Vidu the pour. That is the SKU.

FAQ

Can one Seedance clip do the logo hold and the pour?

No. Identity and diegetic liquid are two stills and two jobs. Seedance holds the pump. Vidu moves the ribbon. Cut them; do not average them.

Why not use the coffee-roasters page as the syrup brief?

That page sells process and origin for the bag. This SKU is a locked pump face. Copying cupping film ideas onto a flavour panel is the lifestyle miss.

Does Vidu Q3 require a pour photograph?

Yes. Image-to-video, image required. Durations are 5s, 10s, or 15s; audio is on; 1080p ceiling; 16 credits listed, discounted. A text-only pour is a different row and a different bottle.

Is 720p enough for the identity pass?

For feed, yes. The flavour panel holding is the job. Chase a higher-resolution plate on the same locked still if you must, not by switching the identity pass to text-to-video.