Documentation

You get: one finished video with narration

One idea becomes a consistent look, a character reference and a set of scenes. Each scene gets a start frame, a clip and narration, joined into one video.

You get: one short ad: three shots of your product, narrated, with music

Add a photo of your product and say what it is. A writer plans three shots, each is animated from your photo, narrated, and joined with music.

You get: one video where you choose the first and last picture of every shot

A writer describes where each shot starts and where it ends. Both frames are made as pictures, and a video model animates from one to the other.

You get: one narrated video of captioned pictures

One topic becomes a set of pictures, each with a caption and a voice. The moving captions are drawn here for free, so only the pictures and the voice cost anything.

You get: one video of a presenter saying your script

Each paragraph of your script becomes a clip of a presenter saying it, joined into one video. Pick a video model that makes people talk.

You get: one tall clip with animated captions and music

A hook line arrives a few words at a time over music, in the tall shape phones use. Drawn here, so only the music costs anything.

You get: one music video: a new track with animated scenes

One idea becomes a piece of music and a set of scenes that are animated and laid over it.

You get: one tall video: footage about your topic on top, you explaining it underneath

Say how you look and what you are saying. A Shot list plans a few short shots for the top, each as long as the words said over it, to play silently in order while you speak below; the two halves are laid out and rendered for you, your own sound kept.

You get: one video: pictures popping up over your own gameplay, with a voice explaining

Say what you want to explain. A writer plans a few spoken lines, a Shot list plans one picture for each, made square for its place, and a voice reads them; the pictures pop up one at a time over the gameplay, blurred and dimmed behind, and the video is rendered for you. Wire in your own recording for the background: it has to be gameplay you actually captured, not something a model can invent.

You get: one video: your clips joined, with music underneath

Add your own clips in the order you want them to play, and music to run underneath. Nothing is generated but the music: your footage plays exactly as you shot it, one clip after another.

You get: one video: your screen full-frame, with you talking in a corner circle

Add your own screen recording and a clip of you talking about it. The screen fills the frame; you appear in a circle in the corner, your own sound kept. Nothing is generated: your footage is laid out for you.

You get: one finished upright video: you and your clips take turns

Write the facts: what you built, its number, the steps and what went wrong. Run the Script block first and say its lines to camera. Add that clip and your own recordings of what you built, real ones, never stock or made, and run the rest: the picture changes every few seconds, with the word you are saying picked out.

You get: one upright video with narration, music and timed subtitles

One topic becomes a few scenes. Each gets a picture, a clip and a spoken line, and the line is drawn over its clip a few words at a time, with the words that matter picked out. Then everything is joined, with music underneath.

You get: one picture for each prompt

Write several prompts, one per paragraph, and get a picture for each.

You get: your pictures cropped, cut out and recoloured

Add your pictures and open the Picture editor: cut them to a shape, take a flat background away, put a colour behind and adjust the colours, by hand or by telling a model.

You get: five pictures with captions, in your brand's look

Pick a brand kit and a topic. A writer plans five posts in your style, each gets a picture that follows your reference picture, and a caption.

You get: four thumbnail pictures to choose from

Fill in the title and the subject, and get four different thumbnail ideas to choose from.

You get: your photos back in a new style

Add your own photos and say how they should change. Each comes back restyled. Pick an image model that can use your picture.

You get: six logo pictures to choose from

Say what the business is called and what it does, and get six logo concepts. Use a vector model for files that scale to any size.

You get: one animated clip with music, ready to post

Say what to announce and how it should look. A model designs the animation, a music track is made to fit, and the two are joined into one clip.

You get: three matching clips: opening title, name strap, end card

Fill in a few lines once and get a matching opening title, a name strap and an end card. Drawn here, for free.

You get: one animated card for each quote

Paste quotes, one per paragraph, and get an animated card for each, in the tall shape phones use. Drawn here, for free.

You get: one short clip of your logo appearing, with a sound

Add your logo and a line of text, and get a short animated logo reveal with a sound. Only the sound costs anything.

You get: one audio file for each paragraph

Paste a script, one paragraph per clip, and get each read aloud.

You get: one intro clip: a voice over music, with a title card

Fill in the show's name and tagline. A voice reads the welcome over a music bed, with a moving title card to go with it.

You get: one sound file for each line

Describe the sounds you need, one per paragraph, and get a file for each.

You get: one music track for each line

Describe the pieces you need, one per paragraph, and get a track for each.

You get: a 3D model, and the picture it was made from

Describe an object. A clean picture of it is made first, then turned into a 3D model. You get both.

You get: one 3D model for each line

List the objects you need, one per paragraph, and get a 3D model of each. Pick a 3D model that works from words.

You get: a 3D model of the object in your photo

Add a photo of one object on a plain background and get a 3D model of it.

You get: a new post with a picture every day, with nobody pressing Run

On a schedule, a writer comes up with the day's post and a picture is made for it. The writer remembers its last seven posts, so it does not write the same one twice. Switch the Schedule trigger on when you are ready.

You get: a new post every day that never repeats one, kept in a memory you can change

On a schedule, a writer is told every post kept in the memory “Posts made” and writes one that is new, which is then kept there with its date. Open Memory to see every post kept, add one you made yourself, or take one out. The memory is made with the workflow. Switch the Schedule trigger on when you are ready.