Compare two product variants in one stable shot

1. Task and boundary

This shot helps viewers compare two real variants without cutting between separate images. Both products are present from the first frame. Small positioning adjustments end in a clear paired display; the video does not introduce a second product by transforming the first.

The related placement exercise checks contact and release. This task keeps two products supported during alignment so viewers can compare their actual visible differences in one frame. See Hand places an object: contact before release.

Replace the product names, real distinguishing features, gap and background in the brief. Use a similar viewing angle for both items; perspective still prevents a precise size comparison. Compare appearance only unless separate verified evidence supports a factual performance claim.

2. Authorized first frame

Use an original or authorized photograph with both real variants already on the same flat table. Show their front surfaces, bases and a clear gap. Place a hand beside each product for a small alignment move, with both products facing the viewer. Avoid relying on tiny label text as the only difference.

3. Use the generator

Open the image-to-video generator, supply your authorized first frame and paste the prompt. Check the available settings and cost before submitting; this page does not upload or submit for you.

1. Opening: identify the left and right variants by existing colors or shapes.
2. Action: make small supported adjustments, keeping their paths separate.
3. Ending: withdraw the hands and hold a stable paired view.

4. Prompt and timing

Use the supplied first frame and keep the camera fixed. Preserve the two existing products and their separate colors, shapes and markings. Keep the left product on the left and the right product on the right. Each visible hand gently slides its own product a short distance on the tabletop to align their front edges, leaving a clear gap between them. Keep both bases supported throughout. Do not cross their paths, rotate their labels out of view or merge the objects. After alignment, release the products and move the hands away. Hold the two products together in the final frame. Do not add a third item, new text, performance graphics or a camera move.

5. Inspect the output

Review the opening, motion and ending. For each criterion, note a frame and pass, fail or inconclusive; use inconclusive when a key detail is hidden.

• Exactly two original products remain, with the same left-right order and distinguishing appearance.
• Their bases stay on the table during the short adjustments without overlap or interpenetration.
• Both products are unobstructed in the final hold; neither acquires the other variant’s markings.

6. Fix one failure

• If colors swap, identify each variant by both its side and one real distinguishing feature.
• If the pair merges, increase the visible starting gap and reduce the adjustment distance.
• If labels change, judge only what remains readable and do not publish invented wording as product information.

7. Ending and limits

The two products stand separately with aligned front edges, a visible gap and no hand covering either comparison surface.

This is an original, untested shot brief, with no generated example supplied. Judge your actual output; a plausible still does not verify the full action.

Save your output with the authorized input, exact prompt, actual settings and review notes using the available result controls.

Original, untested video brief. No input image or generated result is supplied.

• Hand places an object: contact before release