™Wedding films
AI video for Indian wedding films.
Shotloom has a Wedding preset built for this: Indian wedding cinematic, golden hour, ethereal bokeh, soft warm light. Use it for teasers, save-the-dates and title sequences, and use the Trip Film tool to cut the photographs you already have into an edited film.
Two different jobs
Generate a scene, or cut the day you shot.
These are not the same task and they do not cost the same. A wedding filmmaker uses both.
Generated scenes invent footage that was never shot: a mehendi-lit courtyard for a save-the-date, a slow push through marigolds behind your titles, a teaser that goes out before the wedding has happened. Eight seconds per scene, chained into longer sequences, with the Wedding preset shaping the light.
Trip Film does the opposite: it takes 10 to 50 of your own photos and clips and cuts them to a style pack with beat-matched edits, title cards and a closing line. This is the same-day edit and the highlight reel, made from the real day.
110 credits for an 8 second generated scene with audio, draft quality
About ₹199 at top-up rates, where the Boost pack is ₹199 for 110 credits, plus 18% GST. On a monthly plan the same render costs fewer rupees, because plan credits are cheaper per credit. Failed renders refund automatically.
60 credits for a Trip Film cut from up to 50 of your own photos
About ₹109 at top-up rates, where the Boost pack is ₹199 for 110 credits, plus 18% GST. On a monthly plan the same render costs fewer rupees, because plan credits are cheaper per credit. Failed renders refund automatically.
What it costs
A realistic wedding budget.
A 40 second teaser is five generated scenes. At draft quality with audio that is 550 credits, roughly ₹995 at top-up rates plus GST. At 1080p the same teaser is 2875 credits, about ₹5201. A Trip Film cut of the actual day is a flat 60 credits however many photos you feed it, about ₹109.
Your first 100 credits are free once your profile is complete, which is enough to make a draft scene and see whether the look is right before you spend anything.
How to use it
A teaser, in five steps.
- Pick the Wedding preset. It prefixes your description with Indian wedding cinematic, golden hour, ethereal bokeh and soft warm light, so you describe the moment and the preset handles the look.
- Describe one shot. Name the subject, the setting, the camera move and the mood. A haldi courtyard at golden hour, slow push forward, marigolds in the foreground.
- Attach a reference. Up to three reference images on every plan including the free tier, so the same couple or the same outfit carries across scenes.
- Chain the scenes. Continue from the last frame so scene two matches scene one for light and colour, rather than starting again.
- Add the voice. A Hindi or Indian English voiceover can be spoken over the finished cut, with the original audio left underneath.
Why this over a generic tool
Rupees, invoices and the right light.
Wedding work is a business with a GST number attached. Shotloom bills in rupees, adds 18% GST at checkout and raises a downloadable invoice for every purchase, so the spend goes into your books the same way your camera rental does. No foreign card, no currency conversion and no guessing what the month will cost.
The presets are built around the visual language actually used here: Wedding, Diwali, Festive, Heritage and South India, alongside Bollywood and Monsoon. Voiceover covers Hindi first, then Indian English. See the full feature list or the gallery of real output, which has a Wedding Invites section.