Turn Reference Videos Into AI UGC Video Ads Fast

What Ribbi did

After reading through the full clip, Ribbi carves out a six-shot script on a tight rhythm — hook (2s) → world-building spectacle (8s) → emotional peak (8s) → end card (2s). It calls the shots: the 4 seconds where the bullet retracts into the orange is the film's strongest visual bomb and must stay, the golden burst when the hands touch is the emotional peak and must stay, and every other bit of setup gets cut. The script ships with timecodes ready to edit against.

What Ribbi did

Ribbi first pulls six keyframes from the original for a two-axis assessment: visually, the archer's black backdrop and anime rendering closely match the original's dark palette, so the gap is small; motion-wise, effects like the bullet-to-orange rewind and the golden magic-circle burst are hard-wired to the original footage and need translating onto the new lead. It settles on image_to_video with the character image as the anchoring first frame, and picks Seedance 2.0 — home turf for anime styling, large motion and physical realism. Since a single pass caps at 15 seconds, the 20-second script splits into two renders: the first 10 seconds carry the suspense hook and world spectacle, the last 10 the golden burst, blooming flower field and end card — both delivered at 1920x1080, ready to be stitched.