Can sizzledraft use every photo and post on our yoga studio’s Facebook page?

No. It can use material that a public visitor can reach, including the cover photo, profile image, public recent post images and about text. Facebook places much of its content behind a login wall, so private, restricted and login-only class posts cannot be captured.

How can the video make first-time yoga students feel welcome?

Use public photos that show ordinary class participation, teacher support and a comfortable studio setting. Pair them with clear language that says beginners can start without flexibility or experience. Avoid building the whole video around difficult poses, since those images can make a first class feel less accessible.

What video formats work for promoting yoga classes?

Vertical video is rendered at 1080x1920 for phone-first placements, while horizontal video is 1920x1080. Both render at 30fps in H.264. A vertical cut suits a quick beginner invitation, while a horizontal version can give more space to wide photos of the yoga room and class.

What does sizzledraft cost for a yoga studio?

A yoga studio can buy two videos for $19 or subscribe for eight videos per month at $39. The first video is created from the public Facebook page alone. Later videos can follow a prompt, such as highlighting beginner yoga, a restorative class or the atmosphere of a weekend session.

Show new students what their first yoga class feels like

sizzledraft turns a yoga studio’s public Facebook page into a short video ad using its real cover photo, profile image, post images and about text. The video can highlight class atmosphere and reassure people who are considering yoga for the first time.

Opening lines that work here

Never tried yoga? Start exactly where you are.
It addresses the fear that a beginner must already be flexible or experienced before joining a studio class.
Here is what your first class at our studio feels like.
It turns real studio and class images into a preview of the atmosphere a new student wants to understand.
No perfect pose required. Just come as you are.
It counters the intimidating impression created by polished photos of advanced yoga poses.

How can a Facebook page become a video ad for my yoga studio?

sizzledraft opens the public Facebook page in a headless browser and captures the yoga studio’s cover photo, profile image, recent public post images and about text. It uses those real materials to author scenes around the studio’s own colours, type and visual character. For a beginner-focused ad, the sequence can move from the studio identity to welcoming class photos, then introduce a clear invitation to attend a first session. The first video is cut from the page alone, so the public page should clearly show the room, teaching style and people in class. Later videos accept a prompt, allowing the studio to request a focus such as gentle morning yoga, beginner classes or a calm evening session.

What should a yoga studio show in the first three seconds?

Open with a class image that makes the room feel approachable, then pair it with a direct beginner message. A bright studio, relaxed students and a teacher offering guidance usually communicate more than a close-up of an advanced pose. Text such as “Never tried yoga?” gives hesitant viewers an immediate reason to keep watching. The next shots can establish the studio atmosphere through mats arranged in the room, small-group teaching or a recent post about an introductory class. Use the profile image to reinforce the studio identity, but do not let a logo occupy the whole opening. People choosing their first yoga class need to see where they will be, who the class welcomes and whether they can join without prior experience.

Can I use trending audio in a yoga studio Facebook ad?

Yes, but the sound should be attached inside the social platform rather than baked into the exported video. sizzledraft can hand over a link to the trending sound so the yoga studio can add it natively when publishing. This matters because a video file containing a copied track does not count as using that platform sound. The rendered ad can still include scored, synthesised audio normalised to -14 LUFS when a self-contained file is needed. Choose audio that matches the class shown: calm pacing for restorative yoga, a steady pulse for flow classes or a lighter rhythm for an open-day invitation. The final video is rendered at 30fps in H.264, with vertical 1080x1920 and horizontal 1920x1080 formats available.

What the browser actually gets

Our browser can capture the studio’s public cover photo, profile image, recent public post images and about text. Facebook often places content behind a login wall, so private, restricted or login-only posts are unavailable and the video must rely on material visible to a public visitor.

The common mistake

A common mistake is opening with the studio logo or an advanced pose, which tells a nervous beginner little about attending. Open with a warm, real class image and a clear beginner welcome, then show the room, teacher support and an easy next step.

A still photo of a yoga class rarely shows the pace, mood and welcoming details that help a nervous beginner decide to attend.
Class photos often feature experienced poses, which can make first-time students assume the studio is not meant for them.
Useful details are scattered across the cover photo, about text and recent posts, while posts behind the Facebook login wall cannot be used.

Questions

Can sizzledraft use every photo and post on our yoga studio’s Facebook page?: No. It can use material that a public visitor can reach, including the cover photo, profile image, public recent post images and about text. Facebook places much of its content behind a login wall, so private, restricted and login-only class posts cannot be captured.
How can the video make first-time yoga students feel welcome?: Use public photos that show ordinary class participation, teacher support and a comfortable studio setting. Pair them with clear language that says beginners can start without flexibility or experience. Avoid building the whole video around difficult poses, since those images can make a first class feel less accessible.
What video formats work for promoting yoga classes?: Vertical video is rendered at 1080x1920 for phone-first placements, while horizontal video is 1920x1080. Both render at 30fps in H.264. A vertical cut suits a quick beginner invitation, while a horizontal version can give more space to wide photos of the yoga room and class.
What does sizzledraft cost for a yoga studio?: A yoga studio can buy two videos for $19 or subscribe for eight videos per month at $39. The first video is created from the public Facebook page alone. Later videos can follow a prompt, such as highlighting beginner yoga, a restorative class or the atmosphere of a weekend session.

Paste your link and watch one free