What a template actually changes
A template is a complete prompt, not a filter. It decides the action, the camera, the lighting and the pace. The goal template builds a chip-and-finish sequence; the celebration template builds a slow-motion run to the corner flag; the stadium template builds a tunnel walk under floodlights.
Because the template is a prompt, you can edit it. Change the finish, add a defender, make the camera tighter. The presets are starting points, not locked recipes.
Edit styles that work from one photo
The best edit for a single photo is one that keeps the subject large and gives the camera a clear job. A montage that cuts between five locations needs five shots; a single photo gives you one.
- The chip and finish — the cleanest football edit, and the easiest to read on a phone.
- Slow-motion celebration — good for birthday posts and fan accounts.
- Night-match atmosphere — a moodier edit for a stadium or club page.
- First touch and turn — a skill move for a player or a training account.
Pacing and the first second
Short-form feeds decide whether to keep watching in the first second. Start the clip on the subject, not on an empty pitch. The studio opens the shot on the person for that reason; the prompt also asks the camera to stay close enough that the face is readable.
If you are adding music in a separate editor, render the clip first and cut to the beat afterwards. The model does not sync to audio, and asking it to “hit the beat” produces motion that looks accidental.
Cost and reuse
Every template uses the same credit rate: 5 credits for 480p, 10 for 720p, 30 for 1080p at 12 seconds. A shorter clip scales down. One-time credit packs never expire, so you can render a batch for a week of posts without a subscription.
Keep the prompts that worked. A template plus your own photo is a reusable format; the next photo only needs the same prompt and a fresh upload.
Prompt recipe
A fast-cut football edit: the player receives the ball, nutmegs a defender, accelerates, and curls it into the top corner. Quick speed ramps, flash frames, film grain, crowd flashing, vertical framing, kinetic camera movement, no text.This is the exact English prompt the model receives. Edit it in the studio above; the credit cost depends on resolution and length, not on the prompt.
Questions, answered
Do I need editing software?
No. The template renders the motion, the camera and the cut. You can download the MP4 and post it directly, or add music in a separate editor.
Can I use my own prompt instead of a template?
Yes. The templates fill the prompt box; you can edit every word before you generate. The credit cost depends on resolution and duration, not on the prompt.
Which template should I start with?
The chip and finish. It has the clearest action beats and reads well at phone size. Move to celebration or stadium once you have a render you like.
Can I make a horizontal edit?
Yes. Choose 16:9 or 1:1 in the studio. The default is 9:16 because most football edits are made for short-form feeds.
Is the output watermarked?
No. The MP4 downloads clean. You still need to follow the platform rules on AI labels and on using someone else’s likeness.
