Creator
$19/month
Billed monthly
For solo creators posting every week
500 credits every month
- Up to 250 AI images
- Up to 25 Seedance 2.5 trailer shots
- Up to 1.5 hours of AI voiceover
- Roll over up to 1,000 credits
Movie trailer maker
Your film, in thirty seconds.
Make the shots, score and trailer voice, or upload your own footage, then cut it all in Studio. Press play on Orrin Point, a teaser for a film nobody has shot.
Make a trailer
Plans from $19 a month, with commercial use and watermark-free exports. Studio runs in a desktop browser.
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How to make a movie trailer.Eight shots, four tracks.
This is the Orrin Point teaser on the Studio timeline, drawn to scale. It cost about $7.41 to make on the $19 plan. Press play and follow the playhead, or pick a shot to start there.
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0:000:050:100:150:200:250:30
Picture
Seedance 2.5
Titles
Text on black
One morning, the sea went out.
Every tide comes back.
Orrin Point
Voice
Michael, Eleven v3
Nobody in Orrin Point remembers the sea going out.
Not this far.
Twelve miles of seabed. And a town that was never on any map.
She has until morning.
Score
Eleven Music v2.5
Impact
- 0:00Nobody in Orrin Point remembers the sea going out.
- 0:04Not this far.
- 0:07One morning, the sea went out.
- 0:09Twelve miles of seabed. And a town that was never on any map.
- 0:19Every tide comes back.
- 0:21She has until morning.
- 0:26Orrin Point
- 1
Write the beats
Show the world, break it, then cut to the title. Orrin Point does it in eight shots, two title cards and four lines of voice.
- 2
Make the key frames
Describe each shot to GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst at 21:9. Make the lead's portrait first and use it as the reference for every shot she is in.
- 3
Turn them into shots
Start a 4-second Seedance 2.5 clip from each key frame. The clip keeps the frame's wide shape.
- 4
Score it and voice it
In Studio's Audio panel, make a 30-second score with Eleven Music v2.5, the voice take with Eleven v3, and an impact for the title.
- 5
Cut it in Studio
Lay the shots on the timeline, add the cards as text layers that fade in, lower the score under the voice, add letterbox bars and export.
Same shots.A different film.
The score and the voice decide the genre. Both cuts use the same eight shots in the same order. Switch and listen.
0:00 / 0:30
- Score, Eleven Music v2.5
Tense mystery thriller movie trailer score, 30 seconds. Opens on a low cello drone and distant wind. A slow ticking pulse enters at 7 seconds. Strings and low brass build steadily from 12 seconds, rising to a big orchestral swell at 21 seconds. Cuts to near silence at 25 seconds, then one deep low impact with a long dark reverb tail under the final title. No vocals.
- Voice, Michael on Eleven v3
“Nobody in Orrin Point remembers the sea going out... Not this far... Twelve miles of seabed. And a town that was never on any map... She has until morning.”
- Title cards
- One morning, the sea went out. / Every tide comes back.
- Score, Eleven Music v2.5
Warm family drama movie trailer score, 30 seconds. A solo felt piano opens alone, quiet and tender. Soft strings join at 9 seconds. The melody grows with swelling strings and a low French horn from 18 seconds, peaks warmly at 24 seconds, then settles to one held piano chord under the final title. Hopeful and bittersweet, no drums, no vocals.
- Voice, Sophie on Eleven v3
“My father kept the harbor at Orrin Point for forty years... He never talked about the town before it... Then one morning, the sea went out. And there it was... Some things wait a long time to be found.”
- Title cards
- Forty years of silence. / One low tide.
One face in every shot.Start from a portrait.
Make the lead once with GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst. Then make each of her shots as an edit with the portrait as the reference, and name what to keep.
The portrait
Cinematic portrait photo of a woman in her mid-forties, the harbor master of a small northern fishing town. An ordinary, weathered face with fine lines and freckles, short dark hair streaked with grey, steady tired eyes, no makeup. She wears a faded mustard-yellow oilskin jacket over a navy knit sweater. Soft overcast dawn light from the side, a grey stone harbor wall out of focus behind her. Shot on 35 mm film, muted teal and amber grade, fine grain. No text.
The harbor master
Use the woman in the reference image: keep her face, freckles, short grey-streaked dark hair and mustard-yellow oilskin jacket exactly. Cinematic film still, medium close-up in three-quarter profile: she stands at the end of a wooden pier at dawn, wind in her hair, staring out at an empty wet seabed where the sea should be, her jaw set. She sits in the right third of the frame; the bare seabed and low mist stretch soft and out of focus to the horizon on the left. Cold pale side light. Shot on 35 mm anamorphic film, muted teal and amber grade, fine grain. Full frame edge to edge, no black bars, no text, no logos, no watermark.
Her father
Use the woman in the reference image: keep her face, freckles and short grey-streaked dark hair exactly; she wears the navy knit sweater, jacket off. Cinematic film still at night, medium-wide two shot: in a small cottage kitchen she sits at a worn wooden table across from her father, a man in his late seventies with a white beard and a cream fisherman's sweater. One oil lantern between them lights their faces warm amber. She leans in, urgent; he looks down at an old iron key lying on the table between his hands. The window behind them is deep blue night. Shot on 35 mm anamorphic film, muted teal and amber grade, fine grain. Full frame edge to edge, no black bars, no text, no logos, no watermark.
Walking out
Use the woman in the first reference image: same mustard-yellow oilskin jacket and short grey-streaked dark hair. Use the bell tower in the second reference image: the same barnacle-crusted stone bell tower with its arched belfry and green bronze bell, standing among low ridges of drowned rooftops; take only the tower from it, not its light or sky. Wide cinematic film still at dusk: she walks away from the camera across a vast empty wet seabed holding a lit lantern, a line of footprints trailing behind her, toward that bell tower standing far off in the middle distance. Deep blue dusk sky with a last thin band of orange light at the horizon, the lantern the only warm point in the frame, wet sand reflecting the sky. She is small in the lower middle of the frame. Shot on 35 mm anamorphic film, muted teal and amber grade, fine grain. Full frame edge to edge, no black bars, no text, no logos, no watermark.
Before you export.Length, frame, file.
- Teaser
- 30 to 60 s
- One idea, no plot. Orrin Point runs 30 seconds.
- Trailer
- About 2 min
- Three acts: the world, the turn, the montage.
- Shots
- 4 to 30 s
- Each Seedance 2.5 clip. Trim them shorter on the timeline.
- Frame
- 21:9 in 16:9
- Wide shots on a 1920 × 1080 canvas with letterbox bars.
- File
- MP4 or WebM
- Chosen when you export.
Simple pricing that scales with you.
Pick the plan for how much you post. Every model on every plan. Unused credits roll over. Cancel anytime.
Pro
Most popular$49/month
Billed monthly
For creators posting daily across channels
1,300 credits every month
- Up to 650 AI images
- Up to 65 Seedance 2.5 trailer shots
- Up to 4 hours of AI voiceover
- Roll over up to 2,600 credits
Studio
$99/month
Billed monthly
For brands and production teams
2,700 credits every month
- Up to 1,350 AI images
- Up to 135 Seedance 2.5 trailer shots
- Up to 9 hours of AI voiceover
- Roll over up to 5,400 credits
Scale
$199/month
Billed monthly
For agencies running always-on content
5,500 credits every month
- Up to 2,750 AI images
- Up to 275 Seedance 2.5 trailer shots
- Up to 18 hours of AI voiceover
- Roll over up to 11,000 credits
Every plan includesEvery model, 90+ and countingReusable AI personasSceneform Studio editorCommercial usage rights
Want checkout, comparison tables, or a custom volume? See the full pricing page
Movie trailer maker FAQ
Write the beats first: the world, the turn, the title. Make a key frame for each shot with GPT Image 2.5 Sunburst and turn each one into a 4-second clip with Seedance 2.5. Make the score, the voice and an impact in Studio's Audio panel. Then cut it all on the Studio timeline, add your title cards as text layers and export.
$19 a month buys a teaser like Orrin Point, with Studio, commercial use and no watermark. Orrin Point cost about $7.41 of that plan. The same plan makes 25 four-second Seedance 2.5 shots at 480p a month.
The Orrin Point teaser took about 195 credits. The eight 4-second Seedance 2.5 clips at 480p were 160 of them, 20 each. The nine key frames came to 29, and the score, voice and impact to 6. The first export of each Studio project is free, and each export after it costs 10. The $19 Creator plan has 500 credits a month. The exact cost shows before you generate.
Yes. Every shot in Orrin Point was made from a written prompt, with no camera. A trailer like this works as a pitch, a crowdfunding video or a test of the film's tone before you shoot.
Yes. Upload your clips to a Studio project and cut them on the timeline with title cards, a generated score and a voiceover. You can mix your footage with generated shots, for example a key frame of a scene you have not filmed yet.
Make the character's portrait first. Then make each shot as an edit with the portrait as the reference image, and say which parts to keep: the face, the hair, the jacket. All three shots of the Orrin Point harbor master came from one portrait this way.
A teaser runs 30 to 60 seconds and sells one idea. A full trailer runs about two minutes. Each Seedance 2.5 clip runs 4 to 30 seconds, and you trim it to the beat on the Studio timeline.
Yes. You make the score from a prompt with Eleven Music v2.5, so there is no stock track to license. Every paid plan includes commercial use. You can also upload your own track.
Make the shots at 21:9 and place them on a 1920 × 1080 canvas with letterbox bars, the usual look for a film trailer. Studio's canvas starts vertical at 1080 × 1920, which suits a teaser for Reels or TikTok; Swap dimensions turns it wide. Export as MP4 (H.264) or WebM.
Yes. Make key frames of the book's scenes, record the voice reading the hook, and end on a card with the title and author. The steps are the same as for a film.
A film in your head?Cut its trailer first.
Make a trailer
Plans from $19 a month. Commercial use included.