Cooking spray: Vidu the hiss; Ideogram oil-type; olive-oil already spent
Can still plus diegetic mist. Oil word is Ideogram or overlay. Olive-oil already spent bottle-to-greens first-last.
Can still plus diegetic mist. Oil word is Ideogram or overlay. Olive-oil already spent bottle-to-greens first-last.
A cooking-spray ad is a can you already photographed, a hiss the can actually makes, and an oil word legal already approved. Image-to-video is allowed to mist. It is not allowed to reprint the oil type. A bottle-to-salad interpolation is a different SKU and a page that already shipped. Do not restage harvest year as aerosol.
Can still plus diegetic mist
Photograph the unit you would ship: nozzle, cap, the printed panel, fill the frame. Same light as the catalog. That still is the print. Text-to-video of “olive oil cooking spray on a farmhouse skillet” will mint a cousin can and a cultivar you do not pack.
Image-to-video starts there. The prompt is physics — a short hiss, a mist cone, can locked, no new label — not a paragraph that re-describes “extra virgin olive oil spray.” Re-describing the oil in the prompt is how the model letters a second oil. Keep the can large. Fine print is the first thing a generator loses in a mist. If the oil word must read at the open, it has to fill the frame at the open.
Vidu Q3 Image to Video is the still-to-motion row with native audio: 5s, 10s, or 15s, 1080p, 16 credits, discounted. Audio is on. Write the mix — a nozzle hiss, a pan settle, a quiet can — or you will get a soundtrack you did not choose. A silent brief still gets sound. Prompt the mist, not a lecture.
Iterate at 5s. Fifteen seconds of the same can is a long miss unless the mist actually travels. Crop 9:16 or 16:9 before upload; this slug has no aspect-ratio list. Diegetic means the sound is in the picture: hiss, pan, can — not a chef, not a “why you should spray” read. This Vidu slug is one still, then motion. Photograph the state you want to start from.
Oil word is Ideogram or overlay
The oil type is a claim: olive, canola, avocado, a blend word legal already signed. A video model will invent a cousin oil and letter it into the panel. Do not ask Vidu to typeset “olive oil” onto the can. The letters either already sit in the photograph, or they are type you control.
If you need a new still of the word — a poster, a lockup, a pack graphic that has to read — that is still generation with accurate text. Ideogram V4 is the catalog text-to-image line for that job: 6 credits, posters and labels, the brief is crisp visuals and accurate text rendering. Prompt the oil word that is on the art. If the SKU says canola, the letters have to say canola. A near-miss “OLVE” is not a label. Ideogram will letter whatever you type. Type the art.
If the photographed can already carries the oil word, you do not need a new still of the word. You need overlay, or you need to leave the print alone. Generating a cousin panel and compositing it over a real can is how a true oil type becomes a second, false one.
Add a text overlay burns one authored line for the whole clip: top, center, or bottom. “Olive oil spray.” “Canola.” One string. Your words. It does not transcribe, and it does not listen to a generated mouth inventing a fat.
Olive-oil already spent the bottle-to-greens pass
Olive oil: first-last labeled bottle to dressed greens already owns interpolation: frame A is the labeled bottle, frame B is the plated pour, Flux 3 first-last, 5–20s, native audio, 9 credits per second. That page is glass and greens. This page is a can and a hiss.
Do not copy the bottle-to-salad landing onto cooking spray. Aerosol is not a pour. A can morphing into a salad is a warp, not a spray. If you have two approved stills of the same can — cap on to mist in air — that can be a first-last job on a row that lists start and end frames. A can into a cousin bottle of extra virgin is a different SKU. Olive-oil CPG already spent that interpolation. Spray CPG spends the hiss.
Do not regenerate a harvest year in the middle of a mist because you liked the olive-oil landing. The year, if it exists on this can, sits in the still you approved. The motion is the cheap middle.
Do not restage the harvest as a spray ad
A constructed chef walking “what you should spray” is a mouth on a generate. This SKU does not need that mouth. The motion is the hiss. Specs are overlay after lock. If a real named cook must speak, that is footage of that person on a different day. Generation can still do the mist. It cannot be the adviser.
Pause the file. If the stream is the hiss you photographed and the oil word is the can you sell, keep it. If the panel grew a second oil, you used one still for two jobs. Throw it out. Do not “fix the oil” in a second prompt on a drifted still. Reshoot or recrop, then animate again.
FAQ
Can Vidu letter “olive oil” on the can?
No. Vidu Q3 Image to Video is 5 / 10 / 15s motion with native audio at up to 1080p, 16 credits discounted. It will write a mix. It will not typeset a legal oil word. Ideogram V4 at 6 credits owns a new type still. Overlay burns a string you wrote. The photographed panel owns the rest.
Why not first-last from can to salad like olive oil?
Olive-oil already spent bottle-to-greens. That interpolation is glass to plate on two approved stills. Spray is a hiss on one can. A can morphing into greens is a warp. If you have two stills of the same can, first-last is a different job, not a copy of the olive-oil page.
Does Vidu Q3 I2V invent the can if I only write a paragraph?
No — this slug requires the still. Frame one is the file. Text-to-video is a different row and will invent a skillet and a cousin oil. Upload the can you actually pack.
Is Ideogram the spray motion?
No. Ideogram V4 is a 6-credit text-to-image row for posters and labels. The hiss is Vidu on the photographed can. Type first, or overlay after. Do not ask a still row to hiss.