Choose your word
Set the headline keyword, typography, size, and exact fixed screen position.
Keep your keyword locked on screen while headlines, photographs, and colors cut around it. Build punchy sequences for documentaries, explainers, Shorts, Reels, and YouTube intros.
Edit individual shots, lock the word, and render the complete sequence.
The word stays on a fixed layer. Drag its label in the preview to reposition it.
Use 0.4–1.2 second shots for energetic match cuts. Keep the anchor fixed, while surrounding visuals and text tell the story.
Set the headline keyword, typography, size, and exact fixed screen position.
Generate a starter sequence or upload images, then change captions and shot durations.
Preview your full sequence and render WebM or a still frame, entirely in the browser.
No. The background/headline transition is drawn first, then the keyword is drawn at the same position on top for every frame.
It uses local template and pacing rules; it does not call a generative AI service or fabricate factual news. All headlines are editable.
Yes. Photos become part of your downloadable project JSON. Very large images are resized first; the project is limited to help protect browser memory.
This version exports WebM where the browser supports MediaRecorder. MP4 encoding is not guaranteed across browsers, so the tool does not mislabel WebM as MP4.
Keep this tab visible while your browser records the animation.
Anchor one keyword and create a separate headline/photo treatment for each shot. Use the rule-based Smart Sequence or choose transitions manually, adjust image fitting and focal position, then export PNGs, silent WebM, or a project containing its photographs.
Authored example: Anchor “LIGHT” across three shots: a desk lamp, a city street at dusk, and a sunrise. Adjust each photo crop so the repeated word stays legible through the transitions.
Limits and privacy: Smart Sequence is deterministic, not generative AI or verified news. The editor supports up to 30 shots and 75 seconds. WebM is silent and browser-recorded; MP4 and audio export are not supported. Project JSON embeds JPEG-backed images and is limited to 40 MB.