Hotel Lobby AI
The Hotel Lobby AI studio does not ask you to enter a prompt. These original examples are for people who want to try a related concept in another tool; they are not the studio’s internal recipe.
Two friends in a quiet modern hotel lobby perform a playful synchronized side-step and shoulder bounce, then turn toward each other with natural smiles. Full-body static medium-wide camera at eye level, both faces unobstructed. Smart-casual cream and navy outfits. Soft warm ceiling lights with gentle window fill, realistic movement, no text or logos.
Two adults dance beside a minimalist hotel check-in desk, alternating small heel taps with a relaxed two-step before finishing shoulder to shoulder. Locked-off wide shot with the full floor visible and no camera cuts. Tailored charcoal jackets, white shirts, and clean sneakers. Bright diffused daylight, polished marble reflections, understated natural motion.
A duo performs a lighthearted sequence of side steps, hand claps, and a half-turn in an elegant hotel lobby lounge. Slow single push-in from a medium-wide full-body view, keeping both people in frame. Jewel-toned evening casualwear with simple silhouettes. Soft amber practical lamps balanced by cool blue evening light through the windows, cinematic but realistic.
Use a level, front-facing portrait with both eyes visible. Avoid strong side angles, tilted heads, and photos where the face is turned away.
Daylight facing a window or diffused indoor light works well. Avoid harsh backlight, deep facial shadows, and strong colored lighting.
A white or plain uncluttered background helps separate the person from the scene. Avoid busy patterns and other people in the frame.
A full-body photo is useful when available; a sharp chest-up portrait is also a practical option. Keep the face large enough to see clearly and leave the hair outline uncropped.
Avoid sunglasses, masks, hats, heavy hair across the face, and hands near the eyes or mouth. Natural facial features should remain visible.
Use the least compressed original you have. A sharp image at least 1024 pixels on its shortest side is a practical starting point, but clarity matters more than dimensions alone.
One standard video uses 100 credits. Credit packs: 1 video for $9.90, 3 videos for $19.90, 5 videos for $29.90.