Video demo

Watch the ad video demo

Example ad creative assembled from AI-generated frames, motion, and soundtrack.

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1) Define one clear business objective

Pick one outcome for one video:

  • click-through to landing page
  • lead capture
  • product trial sign-ups
  • retargeting conversion lift

One audience, one offer, one CTA. This keeps your script and visuals aligned.

2) Create your ad message map

Build the ad skeleton before generation:

  1. Hook (first 2-3 seconds)
  2. Pain or desire statement
  3. Mechanism (how your solution works)
  4. Proof (result, testimonial, or concrete signal)
  5. CTA (single action)

3) Prompt engineering for lyrics and music with Suno

Use Suno to create an ad-ready music bed and optional lyrical hook. Prompt engineering here should specify:

  • brand personality (premium, playful, rebellious, trustworthy)
  • energy curve (soft start, rising tension, strong payoff)
  • tempo and mood (e.g., 105 BPM, modern, confident, upbeat)
  • lyric function (short hook line that supports the offer)

Example: "Create a 20-30 second modern electronic pop track for a productivity SaaS ad. Confident and forward-moving, no dramatic drops, clean space for voice-over. Optional short lyrical hook about reclaiming time."

4) Prompt engineering for frames, composition, and dynamics

For still frames, define both visual style and motion intent from the start:

  • Visual style: cinematic, minimal, high-contrast, brand color accents
  • Shot design: close-up for emotion, medium for context, wide for scale
  • Dynamic intent: push-in, parallax, kinetic transitions, speed ramps
  • Continuity constraints: same character features, same wardrobe palette, same lighting logic

You can generate frames with Banana, or alternatives such as Midjourney, Flux, or Stable Diffusion workflows. The important part is consistent prompt engineering and shot continuity.

5) Turn frames into motion with Runway or Luma

Use Runway or Luma to animate frame sequences into ad-ready clips:

  • set scene-by-scene motion prompts tied to your storyboard
  • control camera movement to match each beat of the audio
  • limit over-stylized motion that hurts message clarity
  • export in ratios adapted to channels (9:16, 1:1, 16:9)

Think like an editor: motion should serve the conversion story, not distract from it.

6) Assemble the final ad cut

  • sync cut points with musical transitions
  • keep captions large and instant to read
  • place CTA in both audio and on-screen text
  • front-load value in the first 3 seconds

Most performance gains happen in hook clarity and CTA precision, not in fancy transitions.

7) Launch as a testing system, not a single video

Ship 3-5 variants quickly:

  • same offer, different hooks
  • same script, different music intensity
  • same visuals, different CTA phrasing

Track hold rate, CTR, and conversion. Keep the winning components and re-generate only weak segments.

Final takeaway

High-performing AI ads are mostly about structure and prompt engineering discipline. Suno gives your ad sonic identity, Banana (or alternatives) gives visual control, and Runway or Luma turns frames into scalable video output.