Skylight flashing is Hailuo 2.3 Fast, 6s or 10s, 28cr

Hailuo 2.3 Fast I2V from the real curb photo; do not generate a fake leak as the before, and /for/roofers is not this flashing SKU.

A skylight flashing clip that books is a few seconds of this curb: apron, step flashing, counterflashing, the glass already in the opening. It is not a generated wet stain presented as “before.” Upload the curb. Pick the 6s or 10s stair. Leave the fake leak off the plate.

The real curb photo is frame one

The buyer already knows the silhouette. What they need to recognise is this flashing: metal, pitch, the unit in the deck, the house behind it. A paragraph that says “leaking skylight on a suburban roof at golden hour” will invent a cousin curb. That is a different listing, and a different leak.

AI image to video starts from the frame you upload. Frame one is the file. Photograph the approved curb the way you would print a line card: square-on enough to read the apron, glass true, no invented water. If the still includes a serial or a brand etch, keep it. Do not prompt it off and hope the model rebuilds the unit.

Prompt camera and physics only. Slow orbit of the curb already in the still. Wind in shingles that are already in the frame. No new chimney. No new valley. Re-describing the kit in the prompt is how the model starts drawing a second curb.

Turn a photo into a video is the named agent job when you already have the still: upload, describe the motion, confirm the model. Cost is priced per model, shown before you confirm. Name Hailuo 2.3 Fast when the beat is a short cinematic hold on that curb. A bare “animate a leaking skylight” is how you get a stain you never photographed.

Hailuo 2.3 Fast is 6s or 10s, 28 credits

Hailuo 2.3 Fast is MiniMax Hailuo 2.3 image-to-video: a single still in, a short cinematic clip out. Category is image-to-video only. An image is required. Durations: 6s and 10s. Catalog list is 28 credits. The live discount is 50 percent, so the 6s stair lands at 14 and the 10s stair at 28. Catalog audio is unset — not a native-audio promise. Max output resolution is not listed on this slug. Do not invent 1080p or 4K.

There is nothing between 6s and 10s. A seven-second idea still buys the 10s SKU. Fit the idea to six seconds, or commit to ten. Do not write “about 7 seconds” and discover the staircase at confirm. Trimming refunds nothing.

Iterate at 6s until the curb holds. Ten seconds of a drifting apron is a long miss of a melted unit. Pad to 10s and the model invents a second flashing you did not brief.

Because audio is unset, do not write a drip or a VO into the motion prompt and expect a stem. Score after lock, or pick a native-audio row if the mix is the product. Quoted “book a flashing repair” does not become a readable title. Add a text overlay burns one authored line — a series ID, a CTA — for the whole clip after picture lock.

Do not generate a fake leak as the before

A flashing OEM ad is a curb you ship. A leak is a claim. If you did not photograph water at that curb, do not prompt a stain into existence and caption it “before.” That is a fabricated defect on a house you may not own.

First-last interpolation is a different job: two stills of the same opening, wet then flashed, when you actually shot both. Fast is one still. It will not land on a last frame you did not upload. A generated drip morphing into a dry curb is a cousin roof.

Do not:

• Prompt “show water entering around this skylight” on a dry photo.
• Generate a wet plate from words and present it as the site.
• Use a last frame from a different house.

If the buyer sent a photo of their leak, that photo is the before. Animate that file. Inventing a wet cousin is how the homeowner notices.

A constructed inspector pointing at a stain and prescribing a tear-off is a presenter you did not hire. Keep lips out of frame. The curb is the expert.

/for/roofers is the crew, not this flashing SKU

Roofers is the nearby audience: drone inspection of actual damage, a tear-off that shows what was under the old layer, a crew explaining underlayment. That playbook is labor on a roof that exists. It is not a flashing catalog hold. Do not rewrite /for as a curb listing, and do not paste its insurance-claim guide onto this still.

A skylight installer selling flashing is not a roofing company selling a full replacement. Mixing them in one generate is how a curb SKU becomes a tear-off commercial with a flashing caption. Do not copy a drone damage reel onto an apron. Water in frame is a defect you did not photograph. If you operate both, run two objects: inspection diary on the roofers playbook, curb stills on Fast.

Pause on the still. Is it the curb on the quote? Yes: ship. No: you used a video model as a leak generator, or you copied the roofers page onto the kit. Go back to the photo.

FAQ

Can I text-to-video a leaking skylight as the before and skip the curb photo?

No. Fast is image-to-video and requires the still. A generated leak is a fabricated defect. Pin the real curb. Animate that on Hailuo 2.3 Fast. A morph from invented water into a unit you never photographed is a different product.

Can I generate exactly seven seconds on Fast?

No. Fast publishes 6s and 10s and nothing in between. A seven-second requirement is rendered at the 10s tier, billed at that tier, and trimmed afterwards. Fit the beat to six, or commit to ten.

Is this the roofers audience page rewritten as flashing?

No. Roofers sell inspection transparency and a tear-off on a job that exists. This page is Hailuo 2.3 Fast from the real curb photo, 6s or 10s, listed 28 credits. Copying the damage-explainer playbook onto an apron is the SKU miss.

Will Fast add a drip soundtrack if I prompt “real leak sound”?

No. Catalog audio is unset. Score later. Do not expect a native mix from a silent catalog flag, and do not invent a leak to justify one.