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Product Photo to Video With a Logo End Card: Three Ways to Land on the Brand

Product video with a logo end card: an end-frame model, a Montage join or a still on the timeline. Prices in credits and the sound trap.

You get a short product clip made from one photo that finishes on a clean logo card, built on one 8frame board: an image node for the card, a video node for the product shot, and either an end frame, a Montage node or the Video Editor to join the two. The limit people do not expect: Montage (the Merge Videos node) joins the picture only, so the merged file has no sound, and any voice, music or generated audio has to go back on in the Video Editor.

There are three honest ways to end on a logo, and they differ in what the model is allowed to touch. The safest keeps your real logo file away from the model entirely.

TL;DR

Step Node or model on 8frame Fixed price Needs as input
Product shot Kling v3 Standard 86 credits for 5 s with sound, 57 silent A start image (Kling v3 is image-to-video only)
Product shot that lands on the card Kling 2.5 Turbo Pro 48 credits for 5 s, 95 for 10 s Start image and end frame
Product shot at 1080p (routes B and C) Kling 2.6 Pro 95 credits for 5 s with sound, 47 silent A start image; no end frame on the canvas
Card background or scene still Nano Banana 2 11 credits per image at 1K Prompt, optional references
Join product clip and card clip Montage (Merge Videos) 10 credits per run 2 to 10 clips; no sound in the output
Logo, audio and text Video Editor timeline no generation Your logo file, audio, script

The board, node by node

This is a blank board, or the clip maker plus a few extra nodes. If the product first needs a scene, PRODUCT PLACEMENT on the workflows page is the place to start; the end card comes after it.

1. The product photo

Upload the real product photo. If you only have a cut-out, place it into a scene first with an image node. Keep the product in the frame you will deliver: 9:16 for Reels and TikTok, 16:9 for YouTube and the website.

2. The product shot

Connect the photo to a video node. Kling v3 Standard is what the Kling tool opens on, 86 credits for 5 seconds with sound. It needs a start image, which you have. Keep the camera move small: one push-in or one slow orbit. A short, calm move gives the model less room to change the product before the cut.

3. The end card as a still

Design the card as an image, not as video. You have two options:

4. Join the two

This is the choice that matters. The next section compares the three routes.

5. Finish in the Video Editor

The Video Editor is a separate mode with a timeline, video, text, caption and sound layers. Put the joined clip on the timeline, add the logo file as a layer over the last seconds if it is not already in the card, add a voice-over or music on a sound layer, and set the type for the URL or offer.

Three ways to end on the logo

Route A: the model lands on the card (end frame)

Give the product photo as the start image and the card as the end frame on a model that takes both (which ones is on first and last frame in AI video; the Kling tool's default, Kling v3, does not), and the model generates the move into the card. The catch is that it also generates the frames where the logo forms, so text on the card can warp for a moment before the last frame. Use this route only for a mostly graphic card, and add any words in the Video Editor afterwards.

Route B: two clips joined in Montage

Animate the card on its own (a slow zoom on the card still is enough) and join it to the product shot with the Montage node. Montage takes 2 to 10 clips, uses at most 15 seconds of each (1 to 15 s, default 5), offers cinematic, hyper and clean transition styles, and costs 10 credits per run.

The catch is the one in the first paragraph: Montage's output has no audio track. If your product shot came out of Kling v3 or Kling 2.6 Pro with sound, that sound is gone in the merged file. Montage is fine for a silent cut; for anything with sound, use route C.

Route C: a still on the Video Editor timeline

Put the product clip on the timeline, then the end card image after it for two or three seconds. Nothing on the card is generated and nothing is re-rendered by a model, so the logo is your file, pixel for pixel. The product clip keeps its own sound, and you add music under both.

For most product ads this is the route to start with. Route A is the one to try when you want the product to move into the card in one continuous shot.

Which model for which step

Model End frame on the canvas Length and resolution Sound Price
Kling v3 Standard No 3 to 15 s, 720p Toggle, on by default 86 for 5 s with sound, 57 silent, 171 for 10 s
Kling 2.5 Turbo Pro Yes 5 or 10 s, 1080p Files had no audio track in our sample 48 for 5 s, 95 for 10 s
Kling 2.1 Pro Yes 5 or 10 s Not stated here 67 for 5 s, 133 for 10 s
Kling O3 Yes 3 to 15 s, 720p Off by default 57 silent, 76 with sound for 5 s
Kling 2.6 Pro No 1080p in our measurement Toggle 95 for 5 s with sound, 47 silent
Seedance 2.5 Yes (start image required) 4 to 30 s, up to 720p Audio included 157 for 5 s at 720p

The table is about inputs, not quality. We have not compared how cleanly each model resolves into a logo; test the same start and end pair on two models before you commit a campaign to one.

The sound column comes from our own file check: Kling 2.5 Turbo Pro files in our sample carried no audio track, while Seedance 2.5 files did. If you need the clip silent anyway (route B), a model without sound costs less for the same seconds.

Where it breaks

Platform rules for the last seconds

Two first-party rules change how you design the card.

YouTube end screens. YouTube lets you add end screen elements to the last 5 to 20 seconds of a video, but only if the video is "at least 25 seconds long", and you can add "up to four elements" on a standard 16:9 video. If your product video goes to YouTube at 25 seconds or longer, those clickable elements sit over your card, so leave room: a centred logo with empty space around it, not a card filled edge to edge.

Instagram Reels ads. Meta keeps the bottom of a Reel for the caption and call to action, so a logo placed low on a vertical card sits under them. Put the mark in the upper-middle band.

FAQ

Can AI generate my logo on the end card? It can draw something that looks like a logo, but image and video models do not reproduce lettering reliably. Use your real logo file as a layer in the Video Editor, and let the model generate only the background or the motion.

Why does my merged video have no sound? Montage (Merge Videos) outputs picture only: the merged file has no audio track, so the clips' own sound is dropped. Join clips with sound on the Video Editor timeline instead.

Which models can end on a frame I choose? Several Kling models and Seedance (with a start image) take an end frame on the canvas; the full list is on first and last frame in AI video. Kling v3, the Kling tool's default, cannot.

How long should the end card be? Long enough to read the logo and one line, usually two to three seconds. On YouTube, if the video is 25 seconds or longer and you use end screens, plan for the 5 to 20 seconds they can cover.

Can I make the whole thing from one product photo? Yes. The photo is the start image for the product shot, and the end card is either your own design file or a generated background with your logo added on the timeline.

Sources

Try it without signing up: the 8frame canvas opens on a real board. The canvas is free and unlimited; generation is paid from $19/month.

Written with AI assistance. Corrections are noted on the page. Editorial policy

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