Guides

    Scooter-share: geofence copy on a fleet still, no generated riders

    Do not generate riders. Overlay parking-zone rules. The scooter in the photo has to be your fleet livery.

    Versely Team5 min read

    Do not generate riders. Overlay parking-zone rules. The scooter in the photo has to be your fleet livery.

    A scooter-share ad that books is a fleet still plus rules a rider can actually follow: the parking box, the no-ride zone, the hours. It is not a cinematic downtown with invented people on cousin scooters. Livery is identity. Geofence copy is type you typed. A generated rider is a private person you do not have.

    The scooter in the photo is the fleet

    Text-to-video "e-scooters in a sunny city, happy riders" will pick a colourway, a deck shape, a logo that is "micromobility-shaped." That is a different operator. The buyer who already has your app notices the deck before they notice the skyline.

    Photograph a scooter you actually operate. Same livery, same deck graphic, same number plate if the plate is in public view and you are allowed to show it. Crop faces in the background. Crop other operators' decks. The still is the contract.

    Image-to-video starts from that file. Wan 2.6 Image to Video Flash is the motion row: image required, ultra-fast I2V, audio false, 5s / 10s / 15s, 720p or 1080p, eight credits listed. The file is silent. That is the point. Quoted lines in the prompt do not become a soundtrack. Geofence rules will not letter themselves. Score later if you want a bed. Keep lips out of frame because there are no lips to begin with.

    Prompt camera and physics only. Slow orbit of the deck. Light on the grip. Do not re-describe the livery. Do not prompt "a rider hops on." The still did not have a rider. Adding one is a generate of a person.

    Start at 5s. Fifteen seconds of the same deck is a long miss if the livery was already wrong. If a face appears that was not in the still, throw the file away.

    Geofence copy is timed type, not a generate

    Parking-zone rules change on a clock you can name: "Park in the white box" for the first beat, "No-ride past the river" for the second, hours for the last. That is authored type. It is not a subtitle of speech, because Flash will not speak. It is not a sentence inside the I2V prompt, because then a rule change costs a new take.

    Add timed text overlays to my video is the named job. You supply each line with start_sec and end_sec. Position, size, and color apply to the set. Nothing is transcribed. The tool description is explicit: this is not a subtitle tool. Flat per-video credit fee, shown before rendering.

    The editor twin is timed text overlays: several lines that appear and disappear on timestamps you set. One persistent badge for the whole clip — a single "Park here" — is add a text overlay, one line, whole duration. Timed overlays exist because the text changes.

    Write the rules you actually enforce. Do not let a model invent a zone. A hallucinated "no parking after dusk" is a policy you now advertised. Proof the strings against the app. Crop to 9:16 before you overlay. Top/center/bottom sit in a different safe zone after a reframe.

    Lock the cut first. If you recut the picture after this pass, every timestamp is attached to the wrong frame.

    No generated riders

    A photoreal rider is a person. A "generic commuter" with no referent is still a lookalike risk if someone claims the face. A private person on a sidewalk you photographed is a replica problem if you I2V them into a performance they did not grant.

    Do not:

    • Prompt "young professionals riding our scooters through downtown."
    • I2V a street still that already has identifiable faces and hope the model "blurs them."
    • Generate a talking host explaining the geofence. Overlay the rule.

    Empty fleet stills are honest. A docked scooter, a parking box, the app QR if it is yours. Lifestyle occupancy is a tourism-board film. Bike-share docks have the same split: the rack is the product; cinematic downtown is a different job. This page is the deck plus the rule.

    If you need a human, film a real rider with a grant that covers the photo and any generation from it. Most scooter-share ads do not need that grant. They need the livery and the zone copy.

    Pause on the deck and the rule

    Run the Flash take. Pause on the livery. If it is not your fleet, throw it away. Then burn the timed rules. Pause on each line. If the zone is not the zone in the app, you wrote the wrong string — or you let a generate typeset policy. Fix the overlay. Do not regenerate the scooter to "add a rider for scale."

    FAQ

    Can we generate riders if we do not show faces clearly?

    No. A blurred or distant photoreal person is still a person you invented to sell a ride. Overlay the rule. Keep the deck empty, or film a real rider with a grant.

    Why Wan 2.6 Flash instead of a native-audio cinematic row?

    Because the product is a silent fleet still plus type. Flash is audio false, 5s / 10s / 15s, 1080p, eight credits, ultra-fast. A talking downtown generate will invent riders and a cousin scooter. Score after lock if you want a bed.

    Is a single overlay enough for parking rules?

    If one line never changes, yes — one persistent overlay. If the copy changes on a clock ("white box," then "no-ride zone," then hours), use timed overlays. Do not ask timed overlays to transcribe speech. There is no speech on this plate.

    Can we text-to-video the city and composite our livery later?

    You can try. The model will still invent a deck, and compositing a real scooter onto a generated street is a different editor job. Photograph your fleet where it actually parks. Animate that. Overlay the geofence. That is the listing.