PRE-LAUNCH CREATIVE STUDIO · NO PUBLIC CHECKOUT YET
✳ MAKE YOUR VIDEO SOCIAL-READY

DON'T LET THE CROP
STEAL YOUR AD.

Turning a landscape image-to-video result into a vertical Reel is not as simple as changing the dimensions. A careless crop can remove a product, cut off a face or bury the call to action.

Check the creative brief for free ↗

THREE WAYS
TO FRAME IT.

Each example is derived from the same internal 5DollarESIM AI video clip. The underlying footage stays unchanged; only the presentation and visible field of view are different.

Wide chameleon car scene centered within an atmospheric vertical blurred background

01. Cinematic Fit

Preserves the whole wide shot. Best when more than one subject matters, or when the product sits near the edge. Uses a blurred, darkened fill behind the original frame rather than empty black bars.

Subject-centered close crop of the original landscape chameleon video

02. Full-Screen Crop

Fills the entire phone screen, but discards part of the original image. You must check whether hands, product labels and secondary characters remain visible. A horizontal focus control makes this trade-off explicit.

Vertical graphic poster with centered wide video shot and branding

03. Ad Poster

Frames the footage inside a designed canvas. Best for offers where a strong brand or tagline deserves space. It is a creative choice, not a way to recover missing video details.

The three pictured layouts are demonstrations from our private owner testing tool, not publicly purchasable exports.

Keep the brand exact

AI image-to-video tools may distort or crop text that was printed in the source image. For critical brand copy, render a separate overlay after AI generation. Check spelling of the domain, offer, legal disclaimers and next-step instructions before exporting.

A good finishing system should never silently replace, truncate or misspell your headline. If it does not fit, the editor should say so and let you shorten it.

Don't place text under app controls

Reels and short-video apps place interface controls over the video. Those overlays can change by platform and device. Keep key copy away from edges and preview a guide rather than relying on a single universal pixel value.

1080p is not magic

Exporting a 768p AI source on a 1080×1920 canvas can improve the sharpness of added logos and text, but cannot invent missing source-video detail. The same applies to bitrate: very high encoding quality preserves what exists; it cannot fix blurry generated footage.

What about music?

Sound matters to ad storytelling, but only use music, effects or voice recordings with appropriate commercial rights. Adding audio inside the browser is possible using local Web Audio mixing, although container and codec support varies by browser.

Some browsers can export silent H.264 MP4 but produce WebM when audio is included. For reliable, platform-ready MP4 with AAC audio across all customers, a server or dedicated rendering worker is the right production approach.

The useful low-cost repair

When the footage is acceptable, changing a headline, URL or logo usually should not trigger another costly AI generation. This is central to our planned low-risk workflow. A genuinely different motion or scene can require another paid generation attempt.

Our current status

The Smart Export Studio is being tested privately by the site owner. Public AI generation, automatic paid delivery and the proposed $5 / $1.50 pricing are not live at this time.

Explore the proposed repair options →

Checklist before downloading a social video ad

  1. Watch the entire clip and inspect any warped product details.
  2. Choose a frame layout: fit, crop or designed poster — intentionally, not by accident.
  3. Verify your CTA and website are fully legible from start to finish.
  4. Check the final card on a real phone, away from interface overlay zones.
  5. Confirm that the downloaded format and audio are supported by the platform where you will publish.
  6. Review commercial usage rights for music, voices, images and source product media.

Read the quality-first workflow →