56 formats, 4 engines
Each format is a different film: its own pacing, framing, hook structure and caption treatment. What changes between the groups below is what actually draws the picture.
Generated motion video
Every beat is a clip. Real movement, camera, and speech or sound rendered with the picture.
Rendered at 720p portrait, 24 fps, 3–8 seconds a shot, from a keyframe we render first. Measured at 10.6 seconds of render time per second of video.
Absurd scene
A sketch played completely straight inside ONE surreal rule -- the kettle conducts the interview, the goat chairs the meeting -- with everything else in the world behaving normally.Best for: sketch, surreal, office comedy, domestic comedy, anthropomorphic objects
Ambient loop
One near-static, seamless scene: rain on a window, a fire, a lit room at night.Best for: rain, fire, cozy, lo-fi, sleep
Cinematic AI video
Cinematic AI video clips, cut to the narration.Best for: travel, nature, sci-fi, atmosphere, music
Cinematic short
A narrated documentary short where every beat is a generated clip rather than a still with a pan on it.Best for: nature, science, travel, essay, atmosphere
Creature vlog
An animal, a creature or an object talking to the camera about its own day, in its own space, in the grammar of a POV vlog.Best for: talking animals, pets, creatures, robots, anthropomorphic objects
Curiosity loop
A subject visibly about to do something with an obvious payoff -- the pounce, the door, the fall, the strike -- in one or two shots, 5-8 seconds, nobody speaking, nothing written. The motion reaches the moment before the payoff and the last frame returns to the first. The payoff never comes.Best for: seamless loop, anticipation, rewatch, hero quality, no language
Drama scene
Two to four characters playing one scene out on camera, cut shot/reverse-shot, every beat a generated clip with the actors' own voices in it.Best for: relationship conflict, family drama, workplace, moral dilemma, revenge
Fantasy reconstruction
A mythic or counterfactual scene staged with the reconstruction grammar: narration over staged action, period or invented texture, and shots long enough to breathe.Best for: myth, folklore, what-if, creatures, legend
Impossible interview
A street interview whose respondents are animals, objects or creatures: one question, asked once, and three answers from subjects that cannot be interviewed.Best for: vox pop, comedy, city life, social experiment, talking animals
Micro absurd scene
One surreal rule, stated once by somebody who takes it for granted, in two shots.Best for: short, loop, hero quality
Micro creature vlog
One line to camera from a non-human host, in two shots.Best for: short, loop, hero quality
Micro fantasy reconstruction
One mythic image, staged and narrated in a single sentence, in two shots.Best for: short, loop, hero quality
Micro hook
A single arresting moving image with at most one line over it.Best for: short, loop, hero quality
Micro impossible interview
One question and one answer from a subject that cannot be interviewed, in two shots.Best for: short, loop, hero quality
Micro loop
One deformation and its undoing in one or two shots, 5-10 seconds, nobody speaking, the last frame the first.Best for: oddly satisfying, visual ASMR, loop, hero quality, no language
Micro sketch
A two-hander cut to its two load-bearing shots: the setup line and the line that lands on it.Best for: family comedy, two-hander, domestic comedy, diaspora comedy, office comedy
Micro talking baby
One line from an infant in a grown adult's voice, in two shots.Best for: short, loop, hero quality
POV vlog
One person talking straight down the lens, handheld, as if the phone were held at arm's length.Best for: first-person, day in the life, confession, travel, rant
Presenter with cutaways
A presenter to camera, alternating with silent cutaways that show the thing being described. Every cutaway is evidence for the line before it.Best for: explainer, news, documentary
Process short
Three beats of a process running to completion: raw material, forming, finished object.Best for: cooking, craft, calligraphy, machines at work, restoration
Reconstruction
A historical or news event staged as film: narration over motion, no archive footage, no talking head.Best for: history, news event, crime, disaster, investigation
Satisfying loop
One deformation played out and undone: the blade goes in, the material parts, the surface reforms. The last frame is the first.Best for: oddly satisfying, impossible physics, kinetic sand, slicing, self-assembly
Scenic short
Two or three unbroken drifts across weather or landscape, no cuts inside a shot.Best for: nature, weather, drone, landscape, cinematic
Sketch comedy
A three-act joke played on camera: setup, escalation, punchline, each beat a clip with the performers' own delivery.Best for: comedy, office humour, family humour, observational, satire
Street interview
An interviewer off camera and a run of subjects on it, each answering the same question in their own words.Best for: vox pop, opinion, social experiment, comedy, city life
Talking baby
One synthetic baby talking straight down the lens in a grown adult's voice, about a grievance an adult would recognise.Best for: rant, advice, domestic comedy, parenting
Talking head presenter
One presenter held in close-up, speaking straight down the lens. One idea a shot, captions on, nothing else in the frame.Best for: opinion, news, explainer, authority content
Visual ASMR
A single unbroken locked-off take of texture and contact, cut slow, with the SFX layer carrying it.Best for: texture, impossible materials, close-up, slicing, sleep
Wildlife short
Animals, pets or invented creatures in a STYLISED, obviously fictional register -- illustrated, macro-fantasy, cross-section.Best for: animals, pets, invented creatures, macro, burrows
Narrated, with motion on the hook
Stills for the body, a generated clip on the opening shot where it earns its render time.
Before / after
The board holds its faded 'before' grade and wipes once — on the beat the narration says the change happened — to a vivid 'after'.Best for: transformations, history, restoration, progress
Countdown / listicle
Numbered items counting down, each with its own image, number card and caption.Best for: top N, rankings, tips, comparisons
Horror story
Story visuals under a crushed, desaturated grade with a vignette and a tense bed.Best for: scary stories, urban legends, mysteries, true crime
Ken Burns documentary
Generated stills with slow pan and zoom, cut to the narration. The classic documentary look.Best for: history, biography, explainer, news, science
Myth vs fact
Claims marked wrong, corrections marked right, alternating.Best for: education, health, history, debunking
Narrative story
A beginning-tension-resolution arc, one image per story beat, pacing tightening toward the climax.Best for: storytelling, history, true crime, folklore, moral tales
POV story
First-person narration over Ken Burns visuals, opening on a POV hook and ending on a twist.Best for: first-person stories, what-if, immersion
Quick tips
Numbered TIP cards over keyframes with a progress track.Best for: how-to, productivity, life hacks, lists
Quiz / guess
Question card, a beat of suspense with a countdown, then the answer revealed on an image.Best for: trivia, education, engagement bait
Timeline
Dated scenes with a year badge and a progress marker sliding along a timeline.Best for: history, biography, evolution of X, science
Tutorial steps
STEP n/N cards over keyframes — a micro-tutorial with visible progress.Best for: tutorials, recipes, DIY, software
Versus
Split-screen comparison; the side being narrated is lit, the other dimmed.Best for: comparisons, sports, products, history
Whiteboard sketch
Ink-sketch keyframes drawn onto a paper background as the narration explains.Best for: explainers, education, business, concepts
Stills and long-form
Rendered as painted frames with narration over them, the way they always were. Five to twelve minutes for the long ones — motion is a hook device, not a way to fill twelve minutes.
Biography deep-dive (long)
8-12 min chronological life story: cold-open at the subject's most dramatic moment, era chapters with cliffhanger endings, legacy verdict close.Best for: biography, leaders, artists, athletes, founders
Case file / mystery (long)
8-10 min investigation: cold-open at the discovery, timeline chapters, a twist every 3-4 minutes, unresolved-questions ending that drives comments.Best for: true crime, mysteries, disappearances, heists, scandals
Chat story
An iMessage-style conversation appears bubble by bubble, each side voiced by a different narrator.Best for: drama, comedy, relationships, suspense
Data / stat reveal
Big animated numbers with counters and simple bars, narrated.Best for: business, economics, sports, science
Documentary deep-dive (long)
8-12 min chaptered documentary over Ken Burns stills: cold-open loop, promise, 3-5 chapters with a payoff every 2-4 minutes, cliffhanger chapter endings.Best for: history, empires, business rise-and-fall, scams, science, geopolitics
Heritage / faith story (long)
8-12 min reverent narrative over calligraphy, architecture, landscapes and period scenes — never figural depiction of revered figures.Best for: islamic history, seerah, folklore, moral stories, sufi tales
Kinetic typography
Urdu text animates in time with the narration over the scene’s own generated still, darkened and blurred so the type stays the subject; without a still it falls back to a designed gradient.Best for: quotes, poetry, facts, motivational, religious
Story post
A social-post card opens the story; narration runs over a moving background with karaoke captions.Best for: storytelling, drama, confessions, advice
Two-voice dialogue
Two portrait panels; the speaking side is lit and carries its line, each side voiced by a different narrator.Best for: debate, interview, comedy, explainer
Would you rather
Two options on stacked panels; the narration argues each side and asks the viewer to pick.Best for: engagement bait, ethics, fun, polls
Voice-first
Audio drama and narration, where the cast is the whole product.
Audio drama (multi-voice)
8-10 min radio-play episode: narrator plus 3-4 stable character voices (N: narrator, A-D: characters), one series cover art, character name card on speaker change, cliffhanger ending.Best for: serialized drama, family sagas, romance, revenge arcs, social conflict
Horror narration (voice-first)
8-10 min horror narration: one dominant narrator voice plus sparing character voices inside witness accounts, dark cover art under a crushed grade, tense bed.Best for: horror kahani, urban legends, haunted places, first-person accounts
Narrated story (voice-first)
8-10 min single-narrator story over one drawn still per beat with slow drift, falling back to the cover where a beat has none. The basic voice-first vehicle.Best for: kahani, qissa, moral stories, folk tales
Sleep story (long)
10-15 min deliberately flat narration over painterly stills with near-imperceptible drift — one still per scene, no hooks, no dynamics spikes.Best for: sleep stories, calm history, cozy fiction, relaxation
By content mode
The wizard asks this first, because it decides everything after it: whether there is a narrator, a cast, or nobody speaking at all.
Pick one, or let the studio pick.
The brief takes a couple of minutes and shows you what it will cost in render time before you send it.
ایک چن لیں، یا ہم پر چھوڑ دیں۔