Coriolis meters overlay mass flow; Veo digits are a fake calibration
The tube still is the SKU. Burn kg/h and density as overlay type. Veo keypad glyphs on a transmitter are invented calibration. sensor-companies is the generic listing; this is the Coriolis flowtube you photograph.
The tube still is the SKU. Burn kg/h and density as overlay type. Veo keypad glyphs on a transmitter are invented calibration. sensor-companies is the generic listing; this is the Coriolis flowtube you photograph.
A Coriolis clip that books is a photograph of this flowtube: the bent tubes, the housing, the transmitter face as it actually ships, then the mass-flow string the datasheet already prints. It is not a cinematic keypad inventing kg/h in 4K, and it is not a generic proximity-sensor housing with a new caption. Photograph the tube. Typeset the rate. Leave the calibration off the generate.
The tube still is the SKU
Coriolis OEMs sell a specific geometry: dual tubes, a particular bend, a process connection, a transmitter a plant engineer will recognise on a skid. Those live in the photograph. Ask for “an industrial Coriolis meter on a clean skid” and the model will invent a cousin tube: extra flanges, a different transmitter, a keypad that is safety-shaped. That is a different CV.
Photograph the meter you sell — catalog still or the installed plate on your skid. Square to the tubes. Process connections in frame. Transmitter readable only if the glyphs on it are already yours and already true. That still is the print.
Prompt the travel — a slow orbit that keeps the bend readable, a hold on the housing, no new ports. Do not re-describe “stainless dual-tube Coriolis, 2-inch, high density.” That paragraph restages the SKU. If the snap is muddy, shoot again. Do not prompt the tubes out.
Manufacturers is the plant page — chips, docks, a line you already film. This page is one flowtube. Do not rewrite the plant tour as a talking calibration lesson. Do not invent an opened transmitter as a last frame. A generated teardown is a claim.
Overlay kg/h and density
Mass flow is a claim. kg/h, lb/min, a density at a temperature — those digits are why a buyer opens the listing. A 2400 that becomes a 2000 for six frames is a mis-ship. A keypad-shaped scribble that does not encode your number is not a calibration.
Do not ask a video model to typeset either. Video models redraw letterforms every frame. Text you cannot afford to get wrong does not live inside the motion.
Add a text overlay to a video burns one authored line for the whole clip — top, center, or bottom. That is the kg/h, the density, a CTA. It does not transcribe. It does not mint a live transmitter. Overlay after picture lock. Swap 2400 kg/h for the next SKU without regenerating the tubes.
Add a text overlay to my video is the named agent job for the same burn: one line, whole duration, your words. It does not listen. A mute flowtube has nothing to caption.
If you needed kg/h at 0s, density at 3s, and a SKU at 6s, that is timed text overlays: you write every line and you set start_sec / end_sec. Font, size, colour, and position apply to the set, not per line. Neither tool is a generate. Both exist so the spec can change without a new take.
Do not prompt a model to letter the transmitter. Do not ask Veo to “show 2400 kg/h on the keypad.” If the physical display is already in the still and the number is true, keep it. If the letters in the pixels are wrong, crop or overlay. Fine type is the first thing a model loses. Crop to the ratio you will ship before you overlay. Picture lock, then type.
Veo digits are a fake calibration
VEO 3.1 is Google’s enhanced Veo row: text-to-video, no still required, native audio, official 4K tier, clips of 4s, 6s, or 8s, 40 credits. It is the cinematic talking and physics row. “Coriolis transmitter keypad counting up to rated flow, engineer nods” on Veo is a performance of calibration. It is not the tube. It is a number the model improvised, with a soundtrack you did not score, on a faceplate that is not your firmware.
That clip does not become a datasheet because it looks expensive. Shipping it next to a photographed flowtube is how a housing ad becomes a “this meter reads 2400 kg/h” ad you did not mean to run. Veo will invent the skid if you only have a sentence. Official-looking glyphs are not a live zero. Overlay the real string on a locked tube take. Do not generate the keypad.
If an engineer has a line, that is a different generate, with a real named person, on a different day. A constructed technician prescribing a meter is a presenter you did not hire. Silent tube. Overlay the spec.
sensor-companies is the generic listing
Sensors: the housing still plus overlay spec already owns the generic probe: housing photograph, IP rating as overlay, no Veo datasheet. That is the leftover sensor listing. This page is the Coriolis flowtube. Do not rewrite the housing post as a bent-tube SKU. Do not import a proximity-sensor orbit into a mass-flow ad.
If a sentence in the brief contains “flowtube,” “kg/h,” or “Coriolis,” you are on this meter. If it contains “IP67” and a generic barrel, you are on the housing post. Pause on the tubes. If the freeze-frame would not pass the datasheet, the video will not pass the skid. Overlay the digits. Skip the fake calibration.
FAQ
Can I prompt Veo to show the keypad reading instead of overlaying kg/h?
You can. You should not ship it. Veo 3.1 is 4 / 6 / 8 seconds, 4K, native audio, 40 credits, no still required. It will paint digits, not typeset your datasheet. Overlay the real kg/h and density on a locked tube take.
One overlay or timed lines?
One overlay is one string for the whole clip — a rate, a density, a CTA. kg/h, then density, then SKU need timed overlays, with timestamps you set. Neither job transcribes. Neither job belongs in a Veo prompt.
Why not a talking process engineer explaining calibration?
Because mass flow is a number from a sheet you already published, and the tube is a photograph. A constructed tech is a second asset you do not need. Hold the flowtube. Caption a human only if a real human is speaking.
Is this the same as the generic sensor housing post?
No. That post is a housing still plus overlay spec for sensor-companies as a generic listing. This page is the Coriolis flowtube you photograph: overlay kg/h and density, no Veo keypad as calibration.