What you see
A short silent screen recording that moves through real studio controls instead of a polished promo montage.
Watch how Stocktag handles settings, batch upload, metadata generation, keyword review, category mapping, and export-ready output inside one stock contributor workflow.
A short silent screen recording that moves through real studio controls instead of a polished promo montage.
Contributors and teams who need titles, descriptions, keywords, categories, and exports inside the same stock metadata workflow.
The demo proves that Stocktag is not only a keyword generator. It is a full metadata studio with batch handling, review layers, and marketplace-specific finishing steps.
Follow the whole Studio workflow, from setup and batch processing to editing, category matching, and export.
The strongest message in this video is not speed alone. It is workflow completeness. Stocktag opens as a real metadata workspace where contributors can set rules, upload multiple files, inspect output quality, map platform categories, and finish with export actions in one place.
That matters because many stock tools stop at raw text generation. This demo shows the extra layers contributors actually need before upload: review, cleanup, category selection, and export control.
One workspace for titles, descriptions, keywords, categories, and exports
Batch upload instead of one-file-at-a-time production
Visible quality signals before metadata leaves the studio
Marketplace-aware finish instead of generic AI output
The sequence is clear: enter the studio, configure settings, choose marketplaces, upload the files, let the AI generate metadata, review each result, assign categories, save, and export.
That sequence is important for landing-page visitors because it compresses the value proposition into a believable path. You can see how the app behaves under a multi-file stock workflow without reading a long feature list first.
Settings appear before generation starts
Platform presets sit inside the same control panel
Uploaded files move through a visible processing queue
The editing panel stays attached to the selected asset until export
The review panel is where the product stops looking like a generic generator and starts looking like production software. The video shows keyword chips with quality signals, marketability indicators, title and keyword scoring, and guidance that helps a contributor decide what to keep or revise.
That is especially relevant for stock metadata because the raw output is only half the job. The other half is deciding whether the metadata is specific enough, commercially useful enough, and clean enough to ship.
Keyword intelligence is visible instead of hidden
Signals help review order and cleanup before export
Different asset types can be inspected in the same editor layout
Save and Save All actions keep the workflow operational
This video page works best as a bridge between discovery and action. A visitor can watch the real UI, confirm the workflow fit, and then move to the metadata generator landing page or straight into the studio.
It also supports nearby intent pages. The keyword generator, Shutterstock workflow page, Getty/iStock page, CSV export page, and IPTC/XMP help article all become more credible when there is a concrete workflow demo to back them up.
Use this page as a product proof asset from home and landing pages
Link back into the stock photo metadata generator for commercial intent
Link laterally into CSV, XMP, Getty, and Shutterstock support pages
Use the studio CTA when the visitor is ready to test the actual workflow
Quick answers to the workflow questions that usually come up before CSV or XMP export.
Yes. The screen recording shows a multi-file upload and a visible processing queue, which reinforces that the studio is built for batch workflows rather than one-off metadata generation.
No. It shows title, description, and keyword generation, then moves into review, category mapping, save actions, and export. The point of the video is the full metadata workflow.
Yes. The last section of the video opens category selectors for Shutterstock and Adobe Stock to show that category handling sits inside the same workspace.
No. The video is a silent screen recording, which is why this page adds written guidance and timestamped context around the workflow.
Open the stock photo metadata generator if you want the commercial workflow page, or go directly to Metadata Studio if you already know you want to test the app.
Open the workflow page that matches the next decision in your stock metadata process.
Use the assistant for quick guidance, email a real person for private or account-specific help, and keep product ideas visible on the feedback board.