What a highlight means here
This is not a ten-minute compilation. It is a single, readable moment: the pass, the run, the finish. The model is good at one continuous action with one camera instruction; it is not a video editor and it cannot cut between unrelated clips.
The broadcast look comes from the prompt: a long lens, a tracking camera, floodlights and a crowd. Those details tell the model what kind of shot this is, so it does not produce a generic running figure.
The four beats of a clean highlight
Every good highlight has a beginning, a turn and a payoff. For the Ozil-style sequence the beats are well known, which makes them a reliable template.
- The long ball over the top, played beyond the last defender.
- The goalkeeper rushing out to close the angle.
- The chip — the signature beat — lifting the ball over the keeper.
- The two sliding defenders and the finish into the empty net.
Photo and framing
A head-and-shoulders photo gives the model a strong face anchor. A full-body photo can work if the face is still sharp, but the model will have to invent more of the body and the clothing. Crop closer when in doubt.
Vertical 9:16 keeps the subject large on a phone. Horizontal 16:9 feels more like a broadcast and leaves room for the goalkeeper and the defenders. Choose the frame before you generate; changing it afterwards means a new render.
Price, refunds and reuse
A standard 720p · 12-second highlight costs 10 credits. A 480p version costs 5, and 1080p costs 30. A failed render is refunded automatically. A successful render is charged once and can be downloaded as an MP4.
If you are making highlights for a fan page, keep a prompt file with the beats and the camera line. Reusing a proven prompt is faster than rewriting it for every photo, and it keeps the output consistent.
Prompt recipe
A broadcast football highlight: a player runs onto a long pass, lifts the ball over the rushing goalkeeper, glides past two sliding defenders and passes it into the empty net. Long lens from the halfway line, camera tracks the run, floodlit night stadium, slow motion.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
Can I make a highlight without footage?
Yes. One photo is the input. The model generates the pitch, the crowd, the goalkeeper and the motion around the face in the photo.
How long is the highlight?
Choose 4, 8 or 12 seconds. Twelve seconds is enough for all four beats; four seconds is enough for the chip and the finish.
Can I choose the team or the stadium?
You can describe colours, kits and atmosphere in the prompt. The model does not reproduce a real club badge or a licensed stadium, so keep the description generic.
What if the face changes during the clip?
Start from a tighter, sharper photo and add the identity clause to the prompt. A face that is small in the source frame is the most common reason identity drifts.
Can I download the highlight?
Yes. The finished render downloads as an MP4 with no watermark. Check the platform rules before posting a clip that depicts a real person.
