Marketing Studio Try-Ons
Marketing Studio Try-Ons
Higgsfield Academy
Caption
With the brand, products, and website in place, it's time to generate inside Higgsfield Marketing Studio. The presets here aren't random — they map to the ad formats actually running in 2026: social content, professional commercials, and everything in between. Point the tool at a product URL and it pulls the product details straight from the page, so nothing has to be typed in by hand.
Zero-prompt UGC
The fastest path is the plainest one. A UGC video that normally runs $200-500 to produce comes out here for a few dollars. A product gets uploaded (pasted straight from the brand's site instead of built manually), and for the model, a custom avatar is uploaded and named — Lulu, borrowed from an earlier Kickstarter series called How To Grind. With product and avatar set, no prompt is typed at all — just hit Generate.
The result comes back wearing the entire Higgs collection: jacket, pants, t-shirt, sunglasses, and shoes, with the logo staying consistent across every item. The model scraped every piece straight off the website and put it all on the avatar correctly, without a single word of guidance.
Writing better prompts with a Claude skill
For more control than a bare preset gives, a custom Claude skill — trained specifically to write Marketing Studio prompts — turns a product and avatar image into a detailed, ready-to-use prompt. That prompt is what drives the two examples below.
Pro Virtual Try-On: the transformation ad
The written prompt describes a two-location transformation: the model starts on an overpass in her own clothes, throws a pair of sunglasses at the camera, and as they land back on her face a liquid-scan wave sweeps through the frame — the overpass dissolving into a dark parking garage while the full outfit materializes onto her body in the same motion.
Fed into the Pro Virtual Try-On preset, the output nails the transition: the glasses land clean, the logo holds up through the scene change, and it comes out in about two minutes of generation time — work that would otherwise mean cutting the transition by hand.
UGC Try-On: the casual version
The same Claude skill also handles looser, UGC-style asks — here, just "a viral UGC video with my avatar and this product." Pasted into the UGC Try-On preset with Lulu and the product selected, it generates a clip built from five short beats: she puts on the t-shirt, then the jacket, then the pants and sneakers, then the sunglasses, and finishes facing the camera in the complete outfit.
Every logo and item stays consistent through the sequence, and a second person visible in the background reflection adds the kind of incidental realism that makes the clip read as genuinely candid rather than staged.
A second Pro Virtual Try-On, single product
Before switching avatars, one more Pro Virtual Try-On is generated with Lulu — this time built around a single item, the sunglasses, rather than the full outfit. The glasses come through clean, the logo holds, and the clip closes on a packed shot with the model in a black coat, built-in music included, ending in a final frame that's ready to post or run as a paid ad with no further editing.
