Marouane Alahyane

Studio turns one product photo and one sentence into a finished 3D video ad. Small brands and makers can't afford a product shoot: a studio, a crew, 3D artists and an editor cost thousands and take weeks. Studio does it in minutes, for well under a dollar of model calls, from a photo taken on a phone. You drop in a photo, type or speak a brief ("Loose-leaf tea ad, 20 seconds, a slow mindful morning by a window"), and a team of AI agents takes over. A brand analyst reads the product: its outline, its label, its materials, its mood. The product is rebuilt in real 3D: a round product is traced from its silhouette and its label wrapped back on; any other shape is found in free 3D catalogues, with models showing another company's brand refused. A director plans the whole ad as data: the set, the lights, every camera move, the titles and the music. Code checks every draft against craft rules (a floating prop, an unreadable title, a hero shot from the wrong side) and sends problems back. An optional critic watches the rendered frames, scores every shot and sends fixes. A real-time PBR renderer, driven by the agents over JSON-RPC, renders the film, cut to the beat of synthesized music, with an end card and an optional voice-over, in 16:9 and 9:16.