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Notlith · Kelowna

AI video production in Kelowna: ad films for wineries that keep the vineyard real

Wineries on the slopes around Kelowna sell a place as much as a bottle, which makes AI an odd tool for them unless it is used with discipline. Notlith makes advertising films with AI from your own photographs of rows, cellar and labels: we write the idea, set the look, generate motion where it helps and refuse to invent the parts a visitor would later check against reality.

Remote production · From your photos

woman in a coral swimsuit holding a blue can beside a swimming pool
Fictional drinks concept created with AI. It is not a Kelowna winery, cidery, wine or client campaign. AI transparency
blue can on a ledge beside a swimming pool

Your rows, not a generic valley

A visitor who drives out after seeing your ad will look for the slope, the lake angle and the building they saw. So the landscape in the film comes from your photographs of your estate. AI adds the movement: a slow push along the rows, light shifting across the tasting room, a cork leaving the bottle.

We do not generate a lake view from a property that faces the hills, add rows where there is pasture, or place a building that has not been built. If your photos cannot support a shot, the shot is dropped. Where a frame is fully generated, such as a close-up of glass catching evening light, it shows nothing a visitor could later look for on the estate.

woman working in a restaurant kitchen

Pouring scenes inside the rules

British Columbia sets limits on how liquor can be advertised, and a winery ad has to respect them. We keep drinking away from boats, cars and anything needing care, show no one who could pass for a minor and make no claims about health or social success.

People in the film are either real staff and guests who gave consent, from your photographs, or kept out of frame. We never generate a sommelier or a happy customer to speak for you. Final compliance sign-off stays with your team. If your winery also runs a restaurant or hosts weddings, those versions are reviewed under the same rules before delivery.

perfume bottle set in front of draped fabric

A release, a harvest and a festival in one plan

A spring release, the crush in autumn and the region's wine festival season are three moments for the same brand. We write one master idea and build cutdowns for each: 16:9 for your website, 9:16 for stories and reels, 1:1 for feeds.

Each version names the right wine and vintage from your label files. If a wine sells out, its cutdown is retired without touching the others, and we label AI-assisted shots in line with the platforms' disclosure settings.

woman wearing an ochre jacket standing on a light background

When the camera should win

Some things AI should not fake: the winemaker explaining a blend, pickers in the rows at harvest, a real wedding on your lawn. If those are central to your story, a local crew is the better choice, and we can edit their footage afterwards.

Usage rights for the delivered film, including how long and where it can run, are set out in the quote. We do not assume rights to music, photographs or logos you did not provide.

Catalog demonstration

See the production approach

Fictional drinks concept created with AI. It is not a Kelowna winery, cidery, wine or client campaign. AI transparency
English, adaptable to your language

Plan the details

Will the ad say AI was used?

Yes, where the platform or context calls for it. We prefer stating it plainly in the caption. Some platforms also ask advertisers to tick a disclosure setting when uploading, which your team controls.

Can you make our vineyard look greener?

Within reason, through colour correction. We will not change the season, add vines or replace a dry hillside.

Can one film promote several wines?

Yes, with a shared opening and a section per wine. Each label is checked against your files.

Can the film mention BC VQA?

Only if the wine carries it, using the exact wording on your label.

Start with your images

Send photographs of your vineyard, tasting room and labels, plus the wine and the moment of the year you want the first ad film to support.