sizzledraft

Make room reveals from your design portfolio

Sizzledraft turns an interior designer’s website into a short video ad using real page screenshots, room photography and the site’s own brand tokens. It captures the page in a headless browser, builds and renders the scenes frame by frame, then adds synthesised audio.

Opening lines that work here

  • This dated living room became a calm, usable space.

    It states the room problem and promises a visible transformation before the reveal.

  • Watch this narrow kitchen gain storage without an extension.

    It gives homeowners a specific design constraint to follow through the before-and-after sequence.

  • From empty new-build bedroom to layered guest retreat.

    It names two visually distinct states that can be understood quickly from portfolio images.

How do I turn my interior design website into a video ad?

Sizzledraft opens your interior design website in a headless browser and captures real screenshots from the page. It can use the hero, project imagery, service details, pricing and calls to action, then author scenes with the colours and typography found on the site. For a before-and-after room reveal, the strongest sequence usually starts with the original space, moves to the redesigned room, and closes on the relevant service or enquiry action. The first video is cut from the website alone, so the page needs to make the project story clear. Later videos accept a prompt, which can direct the cut toward a kitchen renovation, living-room redesign or another portfolio project already represented on the site.

What should an interior design video ad show first?

Show the design problem before the polished room. A cramped kitchen, an underused alcove or a flat new-build bedroom gives the finished space a clear point of comparison. Keep the opening focused on one room and one constraint, then reveal the design response through the strongest project photography on the website. Detail shots of joinery, lighting or material choices work best after the main reveal, when viewers already understand the layout change. Finish with a service-specific action, such as viewing the full renovation project or booking a design consultation. Avoid opening with a general studio introduction if the portfolio contains a stronger visual contrast. Homeowners need to recognise the room problem before they can appreciate how the designer solved it.

Which video format works for an interior design portfolio?

Use vertical 1080x1920 for placements viewed on a phone and horizontal 1920x1080 where a wider frame suits the channel. Both formats render at 30fps in H.264. Vertical video needs selective cropping because wide photographs of kitchens, open-plan living areas and fitted storage can lose important context at the edges. A good vertical cut may focus on the island, fireplace or joinery first, then use another frame to show the wider room. Horizontal video preserves more of the floor plan in a single shot. Audio is normalised to -14 LUFS. When a relevant trending sound is selected, it is handed over as a link to attach natively rather than baked into the finished file.

What the browser actually gets

The browser captures a full-page scroll plus the hero, service or feature sections, and pricing when the interior design site shows it. Long portfolio and marketing pages need careful section picking because too many room images, service blocks and calls to action can make the cut drag.

The common mistake

A common mistake is showing only the finished room, which gives homeowners no clear measure of the designer’s work. Open with the original layout or design problem, reveal the completed space, then use detail shots to explain the choices that changed it.

  • Before-and-after room reveals lose their impact when the original and redesigned spaces are not framed in a clear sequence.
  • Project photography, service details and calls to action often sit across different sections of a long interior design website.
  • Cropping landscape room photography for vertical ads can hide cabinetry, furniture layouts or architectural details that explain the transformation.

Questions

Can it make a before-and-after video from my project pages?
Yes, when the interior design website contains clear images of the room before and after the work. The cut can sequence those real page captures into a reveal, then add supporting details such as bespoke storage, lighting or finishes. If the two states are not labelled clearly on the page, the transformation may be harder to communicate.
What happens if my interior design website has a long homepage?
The browser can capture the full page, but including every portfolio grid, service block and studio paragraph can slow the ad. Section picking keeps the cut focused on one room transformation, the relevant design service and a clear enquiry action. Strong project images should take priority over repeated marketing copy.
Will the video use my studio’s existing visual identity?
Sizzledraft authors the scene from brand tokens found on the interior design site, including its colours and typography. It also uses real screenshots rather than replacing the portfolio with unrelated room imagery. The result stays connected to the visual language homeowners already see when they visit the designer’s website.
How much does it cost to create interior design video ads?
Two videos cost $19. The monthly option costs $39 for eight videos, which can support separate cuts for kitchens, living rooms, bedrooms or other design services shown on the website. The first video is built from the site alone, while later videos can use a prompt to focus the edit.

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