Will it use private photos from my decorating Facebook page?

No. The browser works with content that is publicly visible without signing in, such as accessible cover and profile images, about text and public post photos. Facebook often hides posts, albums and other page content behind a login wall, so those items cannot reliably form part of the decorating video.

Can I ask it to focus on tidy working practices?

The first video is created from the public page alone. For later videos, you can add a prompt asking it to prioritise protected floors, dust sheets, organised tools and clean finished rooms where those details appear in the captured images. A prompt cannot add evidence that is not visible on the page.

Which format should I use for my decorating ad?

Use 1080x1920 vertical video for full-screen mobile placements and 1920x1080 horizontal video where a landscape frame fits better. Both formats render at 30fps in H.264. Pick the version that gives close-up details, such as cutting-in and woodwork, enough screen space to remain clear.

What if my recent public posts only show finished rooms?

The video can still focus on even coverage, sharp lines, clean trim and the condition of the room after completion. For a stronger before-and-after story, publish public photos of the same space before preparation and after cleanup, then create a later video once those images are visible on the page.

Show the finish, not just the paint

Sizzledraft turns a painter and decorator's public Facebook page into a short video ad using its real job photos, cover image, profile image and about text. It helps prospective customers see finish quality and tidy working practices without requiring the decorator to edit footage.

Opening lines that work here

Would you trust these edges in your home?
It directs homeowners to inspect the cutting-in and finish quality that often decides which decorator they contact.
Fresh walls, sharp lines, no mess left behind.
It answers two common homeowner concerns at once: the quality of the finish and the condition of the room after the job.
See how this tired room finished up.
It creates a clear before-and-after question around a real decorating job and gives viewers a reason to watch the reveal.

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

Paste the public Facebook page URL into Sizzledraft. The browser reads the visible cover photo, profile image, about text and recent public post images, then builds a short ad around the decorating work it can verify on the page. It can sequence preparation, work in progress and finished-room photos so viewers see the change rather than a random slideshow. The first video is cut from the page alone. For later versions, you can add a prompt such as “focus on sharp cutting-in and leaving rooms tidy.” The finished file can be vertical at 1080x1920 or horizontal at 1920x1080, rendered at 30fps in H.264, ready for the placement you plan to use.

What should a painter and decorator show in a Facebook video ad?

Lead with the finished surface, then provide enough detail to make the result credible. Show straight ceiling lines, even wall coverage, clean skirting boards, smooth woodwork and fittings free from paint marks. If public post images include preparation, use them to show filled cracks, protected floors or masked edges before revealing the completed room. Tidiness matters, so include a final view with tools, tape and dust sheets removed. Avoid filling the ad with logos or generic colour cards when real rooms are available. Your page's about text can supply the service area and relevant work types, while the profile image and cover photo keep the ad recognisable as your decorating business.

Can a video ad use a trending sound from Facebook?

Yes, but the sound should be attached inside the platform when you publish. Sizzledraft can hand over a link to the relevant trending sound rather than baking it into the exported file. This matters because uploaded audio does not count as using the platform's native sound. The rendered ad can still include scored, synthesised audio normalised to -14 LUFS, but use the supplied link if the trend itself is part of your posting plan. For decorating work, choose sound that leaves enough room for viewers to notice the visual proof: the repaired surface, the clean line around a window and the tidy finished room. The pictures should still explain the job when watched without sound.

What the browser actually gets

Our browser can capture the public cover photo, profile image, about text and images from recent public posts on a painter and decorator's Facebook page. Facebook places much of its content behind a login wall, so private posts, restricted galleries, comments and other signed-in content may not be available.

The common mistake

A common mistake is showing a fast montage of unrelated finished rooms, which makes it hard to judge either the finish or the working process. Fix it by following one decorating job from the original surface through preparation to sharp edges, clean woodwork and a tidy final room.

Before-and-after photos show the result, but arranging them into a video that clearly reveals sharp edges, smooth walls and clean woodwork takes time.
Job photos often mix finished rooms with dust sheets, ladders and work in progress, making it difficult to present tidiness without misleading customers.
A Facebook page may contain years of decorating work, but choosing recent public images that represent the right finishes and property types is a manual task.

Questions

Will it use private photos from my decorating Facebook page?: No. The browser works with content that is publicly visible without signing in, such as accessible cover and profile images, about text and public post photos. Facebook often hides posts, albums and other page content behind a login wall, so those items cannot reliably form part of the decorating video.
Can I ask it to focus on tidy working practices?: The first video is created from the public page alone. For later videos, you can add a prompt asking it to prioritise protected floors, dust sheets, organised tools and clean finished rooms where those details appear in the captured images. A prompt cannot add evidence that is not visible on the page.
Which format should I use for my decorating ad?: Use 1080x1920 vertical video for full-screen mobile placements and 1920x1080 horizontal video where a landscape frame fits better. Both formats render at 30fps in H.264. Pick the version that gives close-up details, such as cutting-in and woodwork, enough screen space to remain clear.
What if my recent public posts only show finished rooms?: The video can still focus on even coverage, sharp lines, clean trim and the condition of the room after completion. For a stronger before-and-after story, publish public photos of the same space before preparation and after cleanup, then create a later video once those images are visible on the page.

Paste your link and watch one free