Can the video use before-and-after smile photos from my Facebook page?

Yes, when the photos appear in publicly accessible posts and the browser can capture them. Matching before-and-after images should be clearly paired, and the surrounding post should identify the treatment accurately. Your practice remains responsible for patient consent and for avoiding claims that suggest every patient will achieve the same result.

Can I make an ad specifically for nervous dental patients?

Yes. Public page text and images can support a focused message about calm consultations, clear explanations or other reassurance your practice actually states. The ad should show relevant practice or team imagery when available, rather than using generic promises. Later videos can accept a prompt that asks for a nervous-patient angle.

What format will my dental Facebook video use?

Videos can be rendered vertically at 1080x1920 or horizontally at 1920x1080. They run at 30fps, use H.264 and have audio normalised to -14 LUFS. Choose vertical for mobile placements and horizontal when the ad will appear in a wider placement or alongside other landscape practice content.

Can I use a trending sound in the Facebook ad?

A trending sound is handed over as a link so you can attach it natively when publishing the dental ad. It is not baked into the rendered file because baked-in audio does not count as using that platform sound. The supplied video can still include its scored, normalised audio track.

Turn your dental Facebook page into a patient-ready ad

Sizzledraft turns a dentist's Facebook page into a short video ad using public cover images, profile branding, recent post photos and practice information. It can highlight before-and-after smiles and reassure nervous patients while keeping every visual grounded in the practice's public content.

Opening lines that work here

Nervous about the dentist? See how this practice puts patients at ease.
It addresses dental anxiety immediately and gives hesitant patients a reason to keep watching.
This smile started with one consultation.
It frames a public before-and-after result as an achievable patient journey without making an unsupported promise.
Looking for a dentist who explains every step?
Clear communication is a specific concern for nervous dental patients choosing a practice.

How can I turn my dental Facebook page into a video ad?

Enter the URL of your dental practice's Facebook page. Sizzledraft drives a browser through the public page and captures the cover photo, profile image, recent post images and about text it can access. It then uses those materials to build a branded scene and render each frame. A practice with public before-and-after smile posts might get a video that opens on the finished smile, introduces the treatment context and closes with the practice name. If the public page focuses on nervous-patient care, the video can lead with reassurance and show welcoming practice imagery. The first video is cut from the page alone. Later videos can follow a prompt, such as focusing on whitening, implants or gentle first appointments.

What should a dentist show in a Facebook video ad?

Lead with the dental concern the patient already recognises. For cosmetic treatment, pair a clear before image with the matching after image, identify the treatment only when the public post supports it and avoid implying that every patient will get the same result. For nervous patients, show the practice entrance, reception area, team or consultation setting if those images appear publicly on the page. Use about text to reinforce practical details such as the practice location or stated approach to patient care. Keep the opening focused on one reason to book, not a list of every service. A whitening ad and a nervous-patient ad need different images, wording and pacing, even when both come from the same Facebook page.

Will private Facebook posts appear in the dental ad?

No. The browser can work only with material visible on the public version of the dental practice's Facebook page. Facebook may hide recent posts, photo albums, reviews or full page details until someone signs in. When that happens, Sizzledraft cannot treat the hidden content as source material. Keep the cover photo, profile image, about text and selected treatment posts publicly visible if you want them considered for the first video. Check that paired before-and-after smile images appear in a public post and that any patient image has the appropriate consent for advertising. If important material remains behind the login wall, the resulting ad may rely more heavily on the public branding and practice description.

What the browser actually gets

Our browser captures the dental practice's public cover photo, profile image, recent post images and about text. Facebook often places posts and galleries behind a login wall, so the video can use only content visible publicly and may not reach older before-and-after cases.

The common mistake

A common mistake is squeezing whitening, implants, check-ups and nervous-patient care into one dental video. Fix it by choosing one patient concern, opening with the matching public image or reassurance, and giving that audience one clear reason to contact the practice.

Before-and-after smile photos often sit across separate Facebook posts, making them difficult to shape into one clear treatment story.
Reassurance for nervous patients can become vague when the video does not show the practice, team or calming details patients look for.
Facebook page content is frequently hidden behind a login wall, leaving fewer public photos and details available for a dental ad.

Questions

Can the video use before-and-after smile photos from my Facebook page?: Yes, when the photos appear in publicly accessible posts and the browser can capture them. Matching before-and-after images should be clearly paired, and the surrounding post should identify the treatment accurately. Your practice remains responsible for patient consent and for avoiding claims that suggest every patient will achieve the same result.
Can I make an ad specifically for nervous dental patients?: Yes. Public page text and images can support a focused message about calm consultations, clear explanations or other reassurance your practice actually states. The ad should show relevant practice or team imagery when available, rather than using generic promises. Later videos can accept a prompt that asks for a nervous-patient angle.
What format will my dental Facebook video use?: Videos can be rendered vertically at 1080x1920 or horizontally at 1920x1080. They run at 30fps, use H.264 and have audio normalised to -14 LUFS. Choose vertical for mobile placements and horizontal when the ad will appear in a wider placement or alongside other landscape practice content.
Can I use a trending sound in the Facebook ad?: A trending sound is handed over as a link so you can attach it natively when publishing the dental ad. It is not baked into the rendered file because baked-in audio does not count as using that platform sound. The supplied video can still include its scored, normalised audio track.

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