Craft fair booth reel: three 9:16 clips and a music bed for $2.38

A maker preparing for a holiday craft fair can promote the booth with three vertical clips from Wan 3.0 plus one original music track, which costs $2.375 at 720p, about $2.38. Each clip is 6 seconds, the track is $0.125, and the finished set covers an announcement, a product moment and a last-call reminder.

Craft fairs reward being seen before the day, because shoppers plan which booths to visit. Your photos of finished pieces are the best source, so this plan starts from stills and animates them rather than inventing products you do not make.

Three clips, three jobs

Plan the set as a small sequence. Clip one announces the fair: your table, your best three items, the date. Clip two is a close-up of the piece people ask about, such as a candle pour or a ceramic glaze. Clip three is the last-call clip for the week of the fair, which says where to find you.

Use image-to-video from your own photographs for clips one and two. The Video Generation docs list Wan 3.0 as accepting image-to-video, 2 to 30 seconds, and the 9:16 ratio, which suits stories and reels. Describe only the motion. Read the post on writing the motion, not the photo if your first results drift.

• Clip one: wide table photo, slow push-in, 6 s.
• Clip two: single product close-up, light sweep, 6 s.
• Clip three: signage or banner photo, gentle parallax, 6 s.

Original music, priced flat

The Music Router generates a track for a flat $0.125 whichever model it routes to. It has no duration field, so you steer length in the prompt, and a non-empty negative prompt is rejected. Ask for something warm and acoustic, with a simple shape, and keep it low under any voice you add. Using a generated track means you are not borrowing a popular sound from a platform library, which can carry its own usage limits for business accounts. Check each platform's rules for commercial posts before you publish.

Cost

Wan 3.0 at 720p is $0.125 per second on Sume (provider list $0.10 x 1.25), so a 6-second clip is $0.75 (read 2026-10-10). Three clips are $2.25 and one track adds $0.125.

At 480p, a 6-second clip is 38 cents and the whole set is $1.14 plus $0.125, or $1.27.

Photographing the booth so the clips work

The quality of an image-to-video clip depends on the photo you feed it. Shoot the table straight on in daylight before the fair, with the best pieces at the front and the price cards turned away or removed, since text in a source photo can warp when the camera moves. For the close-up, set one item on a plain cloth and fill the frame, leaving a little empty space on every side so a slow push-in has room.

Keep the human element honest. If you appear in a photo, the motion prompt should not ask the model to animate your face. Ask for camera movement only. A booth reel that shows the real table and real work builds trust with shoppers, while a reel that invents products you do not make creates returns and complaints on the day.

Join them if you want one reel

If you want a single 18-second reel with the track under it, a Timeline 1.0 render stacks the three clips with the track as the audio spine. The render fee is $0.10 per whole output minute, so 18 seconds costs $0.10 and the full package is about $2.48 at 720p. The Timeline docs include a free plan endpoint, so you can validate the document before paying. Alternatively, post the three clips separately across the week and skip assembly.

One last practical point: your booth number and the date go in the post caption, not the video. If the fair moves a stall, you only edit text.