›A 5-second 3:4 clip, hand-painted watercolor and ink illustration in muted sepia: a lone 19th-century volcanic island erupting at dawn, an ash plume rising over a calm sea, a distant sailing ship. Gentle painterly motion, washes breathing, slow drift left to right, cotton-paper texture, no text, no live-action.
›A 5-second 3:4 clip, bright modern open-plan office, a young woman seen from behind at a clean white desk with a laptop, daylight from tall windows on the right. Camera rises smoothly on a crane from low to high, tilting down onto the desk, light unchanged. Crisp photoreal, fresh teal and white palette, no text on screens.
›A 5-second 3:4 clip, extreme close-up of a small grey plush rabbit asleep on a pillow in a small blue bedroom, shallow depth of field, tack-sharp fur. Last daylight from the window fades slowly to deep blue dusk as a night-lamp glow rises softly. Camera locked off, gentle storybook cinematic look, no text.
›A 5-second 3:4 clip, handheld shot at eye level in a bright training room: a middle-aged man in a green sweater lays a toolbox, a folded blueprint and a notebook in a row on a wooden workbench, then steps back, nodding. Natural overcast morning light, documentary look, subtle camera sway, no text.
The narrators read with natural pacing and pauses, not a flat robotic drone. Play each voice on your own line before you render, so you hear how your script sounds first.
Accents and languages depend on the voice you choose. Play it in the composer before you start, so you know how your script will sound.
Yes. Captions follow the narration word by word, and you can restyle them before export.
You retain ownership of what you make. The Terms of Use set out the full position.
Your script, on screen
Paste your script. Hear it as a video.
Drop in your lines. Frameo reads them in a natural AI voice, captions each word and cuts to picture.
