Take one clean product photo. Get back a 10-scene cinematic storyboard, in the style agencies charge four figures for.
The workflow runs on Gemini Omni Flash, but the tool isn't the point — the prompt is. It's written to be reusable, so the same block works for a watch, a drink, or a client's product next week.
The three things that decide the result
Start with a clean image. Busy backgrounds and existing text confuse the model, and every downstream scene inherits the confusion. One product, plain background, sharp focus.
Check consistency before you refine anything. Scan all 10 frames for the same product — same label, same proportions, same colour. Models drift. Catching drift at the storyboard stage costs one regeneration; catching it after animating costs the whole sequence.
Fix scenes individually. Two weak frames out of ten is normal. Regenerate those two. Regenerating the set to fix them replaces the eight that were fine.
Then it moves
Once the storyboard holds up, each frame goes through image-to-video and assembles into a 15-second commercial. The storyboard is doing the real work — animation just executes what you already approved.
The guide has the full universal prompt, the consistency checklist, and how the frames get separated for animation.
— Tech4SSD