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Make a turntable video from your 3D model

The product spin, without the studio shoot: upload the model, choose the frame, and the turntable renders itself. Ready for the product page, the marketplace listing, or the feed.

A 6-second turntable. Model: freakering (CC-BY-4.0)

One model, every format

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    16:9 for websites and product pages: embed the MP4 or drop the share link.

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    1:1 for marketplaces and feeds. The square crop refits automatically, without a re-export.

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    9:16 for Reels and TikTok — tilt the model for the angled hero look in portrait.

More than one way around

The plain turntable is the default: one full rotation, constant speed or eased, and the camera keeps a steady distance. Four more camera paths ship alongside it. Hero spin covers a rotation and a half and spends most of the clip easing to a stop — the settle is the shot. Showcase swings the camera side to side instead of circling. Zoom orbit closes distance while it circles, and reveal grows the model into frame across a half turn, from nothing to full size. All five render from the same upload.

Motion pacing matters more than it looks like it should. Constant speed comes across as calm and technical, while ease-in-out gives the clip the air of a presentation. Anything faster starts to feel like a fairground ride, which is why the paths stay restrained.

If the model carries animation clips, one can play while the camera orbits, with its own speed control. A walking character inside a slow turntable is the classic example.

Built to loop

A rotation that ends where it began loops without a seam, which is what feeds and product pages actually need: the video plays forever and nobody sees the restart. Durations accept decimals, so you can hit an exact loop length instead of the nearest whole second. The web-optimized MP4 and the poster image come along with every render, ready for a muted autoplay embed.

Exports, browser conversion, and what survives the upload are covered on the GLB to video page. Photogrammetry and LiDAR scans take their own route via 3D scan to video.

Turntables made with Pinwing

Headphones6s
Spartan Armour6s
Anime Plastic Toy6s

More on the home page's output wall, where every tile is a real render.

Turntable videos — common questions

16:9 landscape for websites and product pages, 1:1 square for marketplaces and feeds, and 9:16 vertical for Instagram Reels and TikTok. The same model renders to any of them; the frame refits rather than making you re-prepare the file.
Yes: duration up to 120 seconds (decimals allowed, so loops align exactly), starting angle, ease-in/out or constant speed, and model tilt for an angled perspective. Beyond the plain turntable there are camera paths like hero spin, showcase, zoom orbit, and reveal.
Solid hex color, a gradient, or your own background image (PNG, JPEG, or WebP up to 25 MB) scaled to cover the output, anchored left, center, or right so the composition survives aspect-ratio changes.
Most complete in minutes on GPU nodes; the poster image arrives first while the video finishes encoding. Every render is 60 fps with 2× supersampling for clean edges.
A full rotation ends on the angle it started from, so at constant speed the spin appears endless. With easing, the motion settles at the end and eases back in on replay: a deliberate rest rather than a jump cut. Decimal durations let you match a platform loop length exactly.
Yes. Upload an image frame or logo as an overlay and it composites over the final video at render time, with opacity control and left, center, or right placement. The studio preview shows the composited result before you spend credits.

Standard 540p renders cost 1 credit per second: a 6-second turntable is 6 credits, and new accounts start with 100 free. Full details on the pricing page.

Your model already knows how to spin.

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