Write the product action before choosing the face. Then cut from the expression into a demonstration that makes the opening make sense.
1. Preview the movement
Start with the public samples on the homepage. Hover on desktop or tap a sample to play it. Look beyond the cover image: check when the expression starts, how the face moves and whether the available crop suits your canvas.
These are compressed samples, not the original files. The public set is intentionally small. Full catalog browsing requires the one-time purchase.
2. Create an account and unlock the collection
Use Google or your email address to sign in. The email option sends a temporary code rather than asking you to invent a password. Complete the short onboarding, then purchase access through the account flow.
Once payment is confirmed, use the same account to return to the library. If a checkout was interrupted, check your account status before paying again. For a completed payment that does not appear, contact support with the email used at checkout.
3. Choose a clip for a particular cut
Search by creator when you want several expressions from the same person. Use reaction categories when the feeling is the main requirement. Open the clip details to inspect the original dimensions and duration.
Save a short list rather than downloading everything. Compare each candidate against the same product recording. A quieter expression with clear timing may be easier to use than a dramatic one with an awkward crop.
- Check the expression at full speed.
- Choose an in-point just before the useful movement.
- Leave room for the caption and product transition.
- Inspect the original before committing to an export.
4. Put the product action on the timeline
Place the reaction before your own demo, or use it as a brief cutaway. Keep the product large enough to read. Add one short opening line if it helps; remove it before the interface gets busy.
For a first draft, try two seconds of reaction, six seconds of product action and two seconds holding the result. Adjust to the actual movement rather than forcing the footage into those numbers. This is a starting storyboard, not a performance formula.
5. Watch the exported file
A preview inside an editor is not the final video. Export a draft and watch it on a phone, once silently and once with sound. Check the face crop, small interface text, transitions and the final instruction.
Before posting, read the usage information and make sure the finished sequence does not invent a customer experience. Keep your project file and source filenames so you can change an opening without rebuilding the middle.
Watch the sequence
The reaction introduces the idea; the screen recording shows the action. This is an editing demonstration, not a customer result.
Hover or tap to play. The final edit starts with the reaction, then cuts to the demo.
Questions & answers
Do I need editing experience?
You need an editor that can trim and join clips, add text and export video. The guides explain the decisions and provide starting sequences.
Do you make the final ad for me?
No. This purchase supplies existing footage and library access. You or your editor make the final video.
Find the opening for your next edit.
See the public samples, then unlock the library when you’re ready to work with the originals.
Explore the library