The two-subject hotel-lobby format.

What is Hotel Lobby AI?

Hotel Lobby AI is a short-video format: two subjects stand in a staged lobby or studio set, one microphone hangs between them, the camera stays locked, and both perform alternating gestures on a steady beat. The picture is deliberately static — the movement comes from the pair, not from cuts.

Hotel Lobby Maker is an independent editor for that format. It is not a hotel concierge, a booking service, or a human representative. You bring two authorised photos; the editor stages them inside a curated track and renders fifteen seconds of video with a soundtrack.

What a render preserves

Each track fixes four things before your photos arrive: the set, the wardrobe direction, the camera, and the beat structure. Your photos supply identity. The model keeps the face, hair or fur markings, body proportions and outfit from each reference, then animates that identity inside the fixed staging.

• Staging — one locked 16:9 frame, both subjects visible for the full duration.
• Sound — a beat-driven instrumental bed rendered with the picture, with a downbeat on the first frame.
• Duration — 15 seconds, no cuts, no speed ramps.
• Output — MP4 at your chosen export quality.

How a render is built

1. Upload. One photo per subject. Files are validated, stored against your account, and used only for this render.
2. Compile. The track’s direction and your upload order become a single directing prompt. Left photo stays left; right photo stays right.
3. Render. The video model runs a reference-guided generation. Status is available on the task, and the page polls until the file is saved.
4. Save. The MP4 is written to private storage and served through a signed, account-scoped link for 30 days.

Resolutions and credits

Credits are charged once per submitted render. A failed or blocked render returns the reserved credits; a completed render does not.

Which photos work best

Use one subject per photo, front-facing or a slight angle, with even light and both eyes visible. A headshot guides face replacement; a full-body photo also guides hair, outfit and build. Skip screenshots, heavy filters, group shots and anything cropped through the jawline.

Pets work in the animal tracks. Keep the whole head and any distinctive markings in frame; fur patterns can still drift slightly across a fifteen-second performance.

Rights and limits

Upload only photos you have the right to use. Public figures, minors, deceptive impersonation, harassment and copyrighted characters are prohibited. Likeness, hands and motion are interpretations rather than guarantees — review the full clip before publishing it.

Read the copyright guidance, the privacy policy and the terms of service before your first commercial use.