Client presentation videos from your renders
Show clients the space moving, not just a still. FORMAT turns the render you are already presenting into a 15-second 16:9 video with four close-up views, ready for meetings, proposal decks and follow-up emails.
Your first four close-ups are free. Each 15-second 720p video costs $2.60–$3.25, with no subscription.
The render you present, now moving.
Two real FORMAT results in the shape that ends up on screen. Both were generated from the single 16:9 interior render shown beside them, with no scene file and no prompt — this page is about what plays in a meeting, so the vertical example used on the Reels page is not repeated here.
Input · one still render

Output · 15-second video
Input · one still render

Output · 15-second video
Where a 15-second video fits in a client presentation
01
Open the meeting
Play the video before you walk through plans and material boards, so the client sees the space as a whole first.
02
Talk over it
The video is silent, so you can narrate the design decisions while it plays — no competing music or voice-over to talk over.
03
Back up the details
Place the four close-up views next to your material and finish selections, so the conversation can move from the whole space to individual finishes.
04
Send it after the meeting
Attach the MP4 to your follow-up email so the client can replay the space at home, and forward it to anyone else who needs to see it.
Putting the video in your deck
The download is a plain MP4, so it goes into the tools you already present with. A few specifics that save time on the day:
01
Keynote and PowerPoint
FORMAT downloads are standard H.264 MP4 files, so you insert them like any other video — Insert → Video → From File. Keep the slide on click-to-advance, not automatic, so the video plays when you are ready.
02
Google Slides
Slides will not take a local file directly. Upload the MP4 to Google Drive first, then choose Insert → Video → Google Drive and pick the file.
03
Large meeting-room screens
If the video will play on a big screen or a projector, upgrade it to 2K (2560×1440) before you download. The default download is 1280×720. upscale 720p footage for a big screen
04
Sharing it afterwards
The 16:9 720p examples on this page are about 3 MB each — small enough to attach to an email or drop into a messaging app. A 2K version is a noticeably larger file.
Tips for presentation-ready results
- Use 16:9 for screens, projectors and video calls
- Upgrade to 2K (2560×1440) for large meeting-room screens
- Start from the render the client has already approved
- The video is silent, so you can narrate it live
- FORMAT is built not to redesign the space; review each video before you share it
- Need a phone-friendly cut? Create a 9:16 project for a vertical version
Pay per video, not per month
A 720p FORMAT video uses 100 Credits, and the optional 2K upgrade adds 25. Credits come in one-time packs, from $12.99 for 400 Credits, with no subscription. That works out to $2.60–$3.25 per 720p video, depending on the pack. upscale the finished video
Your first four close-ups are free, so you can try FORMAT on your own image before you buy Credits.
View PricingRelated FORMAT guides
- Starting from a finished V-Ray, Corona or Enscape frame? See how FORMAT handles animating a 3D render.
- Need a vertical cut for Instagram or TikTok as well? See interior design Reels.
Frequently asked questions
Can I put a FORMAT video in PowerPoint or Keynote?
- Yes. FORMAT downloads are standard MP4 files (H.264), which both PowerPoint and Keynote can play. Insert the file like any other video.
How do I add it to Google Slides?
- Upload the MP4 to Google Drive, then in Slides choose Insert → Video → Google Drive and pick the file.
How big is the video file?
- The two 16:9 720p examples on this page are about 3 MB each. The optional 2K upgrade produces a larger file.
Will the video change my design?
- FORMAT is built not to redesign the space: furniture, materials and layout are meant to stay as they are while the camera moves. As with any AI generation, review the result before you share it with a client.
Does it include sound?
- No. The video is silent, so you can talk over it in the meeting or add music in any video editor.
Can my client watch it on a phone?
- Yes. MP4 files play on any phone. For a full-screen vertical version, create a 9:16 project as well.
How long is the video?
- 15 seconds. That is short enough to open a meeting without taking the agenda over, and long enough to move through the room from five angles.
What if the client asks for changes?
- Make the changes in your render or 3D software and generate a new video from the updated image. FORMAT always starts from the image you upload, so the video follows your latest approved version.
Can I present it in a video call?
- Yes. Share the MP4 in any video-call screen share. Keeping it in 16:9 (1280×720) means it fills a shared screen without black bars.
Ready for your next client meeting?
Compare FORMAT with general video models