Syncing
Syncing
Syncing
PrismPoster turns rough product notes into the creative a launch needs: launch and product visuals, demo and teaser videos, and original brand music — all reviewed by you before anything exports.
You know the product cold but have no time to make launch creative
Hiring a designer, a video editor, and a composer is out of budget
Product screenshots are not enough to carry a launch
You need consistent visuals and video without a content team
The PrismPoster run
Bring a product note, changelog, or rough launch brief into the Library so every studio works from the same source and campaign memory keeps it available across projects.
Make launch and product visuals in Image Studio, plan a demo beat by beat in Storyboard Studio, generate teaser clips in Video Studio, and score original brand music in Music Studio, then polish visuals in Magic Edit.
Nothing exports without your sign-off. Approve the set and export server-rendered 16:9 and 9:16 files with embedded provenance metadata, ready for you to post.
Image Studio for launch and product visuals
Video Studio teaser and demo clips from text, an image, or an end frame
Storyboard Studio to plan a demo clip beat by beat before spending credits
Music Studio original brand music with vocals, lyrics, and stems
Magic Edit to retouch, restyle, upscale, and clean up product imagery
Review-first workflow so nothing exports without your approval
A worked example
You are shipping v2 on Thursday. What exists is a changelog and a handful of product screenshots. What you need is a launch image, something with motion for the announcement, and a bed of music so the demo is not silent.
Drop the changelog and the rough launch note into the Library. Every studio then works from the same source, and campaign memory keeps it connected as you move between images, video, and music instead of re-pasting context each time.
In Image Studio, describe the scene rather than the screenshot — the product in use, in the environment your customer is actually in. Set a cinema mode for the grade and camera treatment for the framing. Take the best result into Magic Edit to outpaint the frame wider for a header crop, then upscale.
Storyboard Studio lets you lay the demo out beat by beat — the problem, the moment it clicks, the result — by sketching, uploading a screenshot, or just captioning each panel. Those panels composite into one page that drives the generated clip, which beats describing a three-beat story in a single prompt.
Generate a short instrumental bed in Music Studio, keep the variant, and pull stems if you want the drums out under a voiceover. Review the whole set, then export server-rendered 16:9 for the blog and 9:16 for vertical placements.
A launch image, a planned demo clip, and an original music bed — produced from a changelog, without hiring a designer, an editor, or a composer.
Describe the subject, the setting, and the mood in plain language and let the controls do the technical work. Cinema modes set the visual style and camera treatment sets framing and lens feel, so you steer the look with named options instead of learning prompt jargon.
Use Storyboard Studio when the clip has distinct beats you want to control — a sequence of shots, a before-and-after, a small story. Go straight to Video Studio when one prompt or one image already captures the shot. Planning first also means you are not burning credits regenerating a whole clip to fix one beat.
Partly. Every studio including video runs on Free, with 50 starter credits pooled across Image, Music, and Video and a cap of one video. That covers images, music, and roughly one 5-second 480p clip. The multi-track timeline editor is on every plan; premium 1080p and 4K resolutions and a larger video allowance come with the Creator plan and above.
Neither. It makes the visual and audio media, not your headlines, captions, or post copy, and it does not post or schedule to any platform. You write the words and publish the launch yourself.
Generate the set, review it, export it.