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How to Create Lookbook Videos in AI Studio

Niezl avatar
Written by Niezl
Updated today

Overview

Lookbook videos are designed specifically for fashion and apparel. Use this workflow to transform a static image of a model into a high-quality, lookbook-style video—perfect for product pages. No photoshoot required.


Steps to Create a Lookbook Video

1. Start the Workflow

Go to AI Studio → find the Lookbook Video template → click Start Creating.


2. Select a Product

Choose a fashion item from your product catalog.

The image linked to this product will be used as the base for the video.

3. Customize the Prompt

You’ll see a pre-filled Lookbook Prompt.

You can keep it or write your own to control the model’s motion and camera behavior.

Example: “Model takes a light runway step, showing off the garment.”

Tip: Be specific—describe the movement, lighting, and angle.


4. Configure Settings

Click Configure settings to set:

  • Video Quality: 720p or 1080p

  • Video Length: Choose how many seconds long

Then click Next.


5. Review and Replace the Image (if needed)

The AI will auto-select an image from the product.

If it works, continue. If not, click Replace to choose a different one from your media or product gallery.

Tip: The input image is everything. Use one where the model’s full face is visible and facing forward for the best results.

6. Generate and Save

Click Generate. Once the video is ready, review it.

Click Save to add it to your Library and use it on your product page.


Tips for Better Results

Pick the Right Provider

  • Use Kling for most cases—it’s the most reliable.

  • If you notice eye issues (e.g. unnatural movement), try VEO2 instead.

Prompting Best Practices

  • Be detailed: Include camera movement, lighting, and model actions

  • Use visual, literal language like “slow zoom,” “bright lighting,” “model stands still”

  • Avoid vague words like “elegant” or “inspiring”

  • Save and reuse prompts that work well for your brand

Common Fixes:

  • Face changes mid-video? Add: “Model faces camera at all times”

  • Weird blinking? Use: “No blinking” or “natural eye movement”

  • Hands look off? Try: “Hands still and realistic”


Final Note

Every image behaves differently. Keep testing, refining prompts, and iterating to find the look that works best for your brand and your shoppers.

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