Can I use a photo of my own car?

Yes. The car is one of the three inputs, so you upload a photo of the exact car you want in the video. A clear, side-angle shot of the whole car works best.

Do I need a photo of me standing next to the car?

No. The person and the car are uploaded as separate photos. The template places you next to the car and behind the wheel on its own.

How many credits does the Sakura Drive template cost?

Each generation costs 150 credits. You can see the current price on the template page before you start.

Can I make a vertical video for Reels or TikTok?

Yes. Choose 9:16 in the aspect ratio step for Reels, TikTok and Stories, or 16:9 for YouTube and websites.

Does the background have to be a cherry blossom road?

The template is built around a spring drive, but the background is your own upload. Any photo with a clear road in it can be used.

AI Car Video: Put You and Your Car on a Cherry Blossom Road

An AI car video usually means hours of filming: a quiet road, a drone, someone to drive and someone to shoot. Genwi's Sakura Drive template skips all of that. You upload a photo of yourself, a photo of your car and a photo of a road, and it gives you a short cinematic clip of you driving that car down a road lined with cherry blossoms.

What the Sakura Drive AI car video template does

The template takes three photos and turns them into one short, multi-shot video:

Input: a photo of a person, a photo of a car and a background photo that contains a road.
Output: a cinematic video, about 10 seconds long, in 16:9 or 9:16.
Cost: 150 credits per generation.

It is not a single still shot that slowly zooms. The demo clip on the template page cuts between several angles, the way a car commercial does:

The driver standing at the open door, with the car on a road under pink cherry trees.
A close-up from the passenger seat, hands on the wheel and blossoms passing in the window.
A tracking shot of the car moving down the road through falling petals.
A wide aerial shot of the road winding through rows of blossoming trees.

That edit is what makes the result feel like a short film rather than an AI animation of a photo.

Who it is for

Car owners who want a video of their own car that looks better than a parking lot photo. It works well as a profile video or a "new car" post.
Car dealers and rental companies that need quick, eye-catching social media content for a specific model without booking a shoot.
Detailing and wrap shops that want to show a finished car in a setting that feels premium.
Content creators who post car or travel content and want a spring-themed Reel during cherry blossom season.
Anyone planning a gift for a car enthusiast: their face, their car, a dream drive.

How to use it

Upload a person image. One clear photo of the driver. The face should be visible and well lit. A photo from the waist up gives the template enough to work with for both the standing and the driving shots.
Upload a car image. A photo of the whole car, ideally from a three-quarter or side angle. The color, wheels and body shape in this photo are what you will see in the video.
Upload a background image with a road. This sets the scene. A road lined with cherry trees matches the template's style, but the photo must clearly show the road surface, because that is where the car will drive.
Choose the aspect ratio. 16:9 for YouTube, websites and presentations; 9:16 for Instagram Reels, TikTok and Stories.
Generate and download. When the video is ready, open it from your results and download it.

Each image can be up to 25 MB.

Examples

In the demo clip, a red hatchback and a single portrait become a four-shot sequence: the driver by the open door, a close-up behind the wheel, a tracking shot through falling petals and an aerial view of the winding road. The car keeps its color, wheel design and body shape throughout.

One detail worth noticing: the license plate in the demo video is not the plate from the input photo. The input car had a German plate; in the video it became a Japanese-style plate. The template redraws small details like plates to fit the scene, so do not rely on it to reproduce exact lettering.

Tips for better results

Show the whole car. If the bumper or the roof is cut off in the car photo, the template has to guess what is missing, and those parts are where results usually go wrong.
Avoid busy car photos. A car parked alone against a plain background is easier to separate than one in a crowded street with other cars around it.
Pick a background where the road is obvious. The template needs to know where the car drives. A road that runs through the frame, rather than a tiny strip at the bottom, gives it a clear path.
Match the light. A soft, overcast person photo blends better with a spring cherry blossom scene than a harsh flash selfie at night.
Decide on the format first. A 9:16 version is not a crop of the 16:9 one; each is a separate generation of 150 credits. Choose the format for the platform you will post on before you generate.
Keep text and logos out of the photos. Small text, like plates, stickers or badges, may be changed in the video.

Related ideas

Use the video as the opening clip of a longer Reel about a road trip or a car purchase.
Pair it with a still photo template to create a matching cover image for the post.