The haul format: a creator shown before wearing the item, then wearing it, then in a run of poses and macro detail shots that read the fit, the fabric and the finish.
When to use it
Apparel, footwear, jewellery, bags and beauty, where the buying question is "what does this look like on a person". Nothing else in the catalog shows drape and scale on a body as directly.
The beat structure
Pre-wear with a plain bag and the product not visible; wearing it, full-body on a locked camera at peak reaction; a front pose at a different distance; a hand-free macro on the fabric; a turn; a second macro on a different detail; a style pose in another room; a final settled look. The outfit changes once and never changes back.
The thing to get right
Mirrors and reflections are banned outright — no mirror selfies, no shop windows, no phone screens. A reflected version of the outfit is a second chance for the model to render it differently, and it is where try-on renders usually break.
The format at a glance
- Output — a video ad.
- Structure — 4 beats, each one a separately planned shot.
- Family — Creator & UGC video.
- Recipe id — ugc_tryon, which is what you name when you ask for it by hand or from an agent.
How Hermoso renders it
You do not write a prompt for this. Hermoso reads your brand first — the product, the logo, the palette, the voice — from your website or a short description, then plans the ad against this format: a beat list, the on-screen copy, and the casting if a person appears. The render happens beat by beat, and every word that ends up on screen is composited afterwards by the app rather than painted by the model, so headlines, captions and the end card come out exactly as written instead of warped and half-invented.
If you have a real product photograph, add it. It is the difference between an ad showing your packaging and an ad showing packaging a model imagined, and it is the single biggest quality lever on any product format here.
Related formats
Formats built around a person on camera — the talking-head, the unboxing, the try-on, the demo. These are the highest-volume paid-social formats on TikTok, Reels and Shorts, and the ones where realism matters more than polish.
- UGC talking-head — a real creator reviewing/recommending the product straight to camera (TikTok/Reels)
- UGC unboxing — a creator excitedly opening/unpacking the product
- UGC tutorial / demo — a creator demonstrating how the product works, step by step
- UGC product hero — UGC where the PRODUCT is the sole focal hero — close, tactile, hands-on (little/no creator face)
- This gadget saved me — a creator framing the product as the thing that fixed a specific everyday frustration ("this literally saved me")
- Secret hack reveal — a creator revealing a surprising clever hack or hidden use for the product ("nobody knows you can do this")
The full catalog is on the creative recipes index.
Driving it from an agent
Every format on this site is reachable from an AI agent as well as the web studio. Hermoso ships an MCP server, so Claude, Claude Code, Cursor, Codex and any other MCP client can call plan_ad to draft the creative and render_ad to produce it, name a format as the recipe, and get a finished file back — with the same brand grounding and the same composited-text guarantees. The MCP and CLI overview covers the setup, and the generated tool reference is the complete list.
Point Hermoso at your brand and render an ugc try-on / haul today — the free plan needs no card.
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