CampaignReel

Ad placement specs against what generators output

Four ad generators, held against the length of a slot

Each page takes one generator that comes up beside this register and reads its own pages on the three things a slot asks about: how long a single piece can run, what shape it arrives in, and where the price is attached. The thread counts collected for it sit beside those figures, and nothing here is scored. As of 2026-10-13.

The two sides of every page in this columnA page here sets what a placement requires against what a generator's own pages publish: a length window against a clip ceiling, a required shape against a stated ratio, a charge per view against a rate per second.A placement pageA generator pageWhat it fixesLength, shape and where the file has tositA ceiling per call, a rate or a creditlineWho publishes itThe platform selling the placementThe vendor selling the generationWhat it never statesWhat a piece costs to makeWhether the piece fits the slotTwo sheets, read side by side and never merged
Fig. 1 Neither sheet is converted into the other's units, which is what keeps every row on the page checkable.

This column exists because the searches that arrive here name tools rather than specs. Somebody has a slot to fill and a generator in mind, and the question is what that generator's own pages state about length, shape and price. The sheets here answer it spec by spec, the pages below answer it tool by tool, and the two readings are kept apart the same way the placement and output sides are everywhere else on this site.

Three sources feed every page. The maker's own pages, read on the date the table carries and quoted in the vendor's wording. The material collected from one subreddit, attributed to the subreddit and the day, with no usernames and no links to threads. And SceneMixer, the pipeline this register reads for output specs, whose ad guides state the finished lengths, the shapes and what moves the price — the one page in the comparison that answers a slot in the slot's own units.

What the pages do not do is score anything or convert between units. A monthly credit figure is not turned into a per-second rate, a resolution is not read as a shape, and a maker that publishes no length is not credited with one. Where a page is silent, the silence is the row — the same rule the placement pages follow, applied to the other side of the match.

1The pages here, one maker each

  • invideo AI pricing — a page priced per seat and per month, read against two slots that are bought by the view and settled at a duration.
  • LTX Studio pricing — a plan priced in monthly credits, a model card written in frames, and the 30-second window both of them are read against.
  • Topview drama studio — a studio built for serialized drama read against the windows an ad placement sells, and the one thing the two sides agree on: the shape.
  • Topview vs Higgsfield — two generators whose length figures live in different places, read against the three windows this sheet actually sells.

The maker pages on each page here were read on 2026-10-13, and the thread counts were gathered a day later, on 2026-10-14. The method behind the match is set out on the matching page, and the register itself is downloadable from the data page.