Two photos in — the camera flies to the one lit window, two friends enjoy your product, one catches the camera and shuts the curtains on your logo. The viral AI ad trend, generated with AI.
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Upload your product photo and your logo, pick the building, and the AI commercial generator shoots the whole ad in one continuous take — the fly-in, the stare, the curtains, and your logo on them.
Add Your Two Photos Photo 1 is your product with the label facing the camera. Photo 2 is your logo on a plain background, or the branded bag or box. The order decides who is who in the scene, so add them in this order.
Choose Your Building Modern City Block is the classic look from the trend. Old Town Street, Snowy Suburb, and Coastal Night light the same one lit window over a different city.
Generate & Download Click Generate and get a 10-second vertical 9:16 ad with night ambience, a curtain swish and a music sting on the logo. Preview it, download the MP4, then post it with your order link.
Caught at the window is the viral AI commercial format of October 2026, called the YAKALANDIN trend in Turkey. One continuous shot flies through the night to the only lit window of an apartment building; inside, two friends are enjoying a product; one of them notices the camera, stares into the lens with a genuinely annoyed look for about two seconds, gets up, walks over, and slowly pulls the curtains shut — and the brand logo sits on the warmly lit curtains as the end frame. It looks like a nosy neighbor filming, and the joke lands on your logo.
The format started in Turkey. On 8 October 2026, the Ankara burger shop Sofa Burger posted an ad where a boy eating a burger catches the camera and pulls the curtain, captioned "gözün kalmasın" ("don't stare at it") — about 46,000 likes on a shop whose posts usually get thirty. On 11 October, AI creator @karina.aicontent posted an unofficial concept ad for a burger chain made with an image-to-video model from a photo of a boy, the branded bag and the burger box; it passed 25.4 million views and 1.76 million likes, and restaurants copied it the same day. Prompts spread on 12–13 October — the first public one from @welamall in Baku, then Turkish art director Ülkü KURT's tutorial that named the trend — and by 14 October small brands across Turkey, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan and Russia were making their own: burgers, sausages, mineral water, water filters.
This template runs on an image-to-video model — an AI ad generator that needs no film crew, no actors and no prompt writing. You upload two photos: your product and your logo. The model treats the product photo as the exact reference for what sits on the table — shape, packaging, colors, label — and uses the logo image only for the final end frame, exactly as provided, never redesigned or rewritten. If your second photo is a branded bag or box, it stands on the table in the scene too.
The beat structure follows the trend shot by shot, in one continuous take: the camera starts far from the building with one lit window, pushes in like a real camera physically traveling (never a digital zoom), the two friends enjoy the product with the label in view, one notices the lens and holds an irritated stare for about two seconds, puts the product down, walks to the window, and pulls both curtains slowly together until the logo sits on the lit fabric. The people are AI-generated with generic faces of no real person. The clip renders in vertical 9:16 with night ambience, a fabric swish and a short music sting on the logo. If a take feels off, change the building or the photos and run it again; every generation is independent.
Photo 1 — your product: one sharp photo with the label facing the camera, on a plain background if you can. A clean packshot works best, because the model preserves exactly what it sees. Food, drinks, cosmetics, gadgets and shop bags all work; food is the classic of the trend, which is why the format is also known as an AI food ad.
Photo 2 — your logo: flat on a plain background, or the bag, box or package with the logo big and sharp. Two rules save the most re-runs: a white logo saved on a white or transparent background comes out invisible — put it on a dark background first; and keep the logo simple, because small print and long slogans can come out wrong. No logo file at hand? Photograph your bag or box flat, or switch to Product Only mode and let the end-frame logo come from the product's own label.
The format works because it looks like a real neighbor filmed it, then the joke lands on your logo. Post it as an ad, not as real footage: keep the platform's AI label on, because it is a viral AI ad, not footage of real neighbors. Write the line people say — the first ad's "gözün kalmasın" ("don't stare at it") is the model, so something like "Stop staring at someone else's burger. Order your own." — then add how to order.
Make a few takes. Every run is a new take with the same two photos, so two or three generations usually surface the one where the stare lands hardest. Hashtags that travel with the format's tool scene include #googleflow, #omniflash and #geminiomni, and in Turkey the searches run yapay zeka reklam ("AI ad"), perde reklamı ("curtain ad") and "komşu perdeyi kapattı" ("the neighbor closed the curtain"). Use only logos you own or have the right to use — this is a tool for your own brand, not for reproducing someone else's.
Two photos in — the camera flies to the one lit window, two friends enjoy your product, one catches the camera and shuts the curtains on your logo. The viral AI ad trend, generated with AI.
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