Script to video
Your script, word for word, on screen.
Your words stay yours
A pasted script isn’t rewritten. It’s read aloud as written, in the voice you choose, as one continuous narration track that knows when every word is spoken. If your script has headings, they can become section titles; if it doesn’t, the video has none.
Every line gets its own picture
The script is cut into shots a few seconds long, each a window of your words, and each shot gets a picture of what those words say: real footage first, then a photograph, a map, a chart or an AI animation. Because every shot starts on its first word, the pictures stay in sync with your voice-over from the first line to the last.
Don’t have a script yet? Give Scenyn a topic and it researches and writes one, as on the AI history video maker and the faceless YouTube video maker.
How it works
- Paste your script. Up to about 30 minutes, around 4,500 words. It's voiced word for word.
- Voice, look and music. Pick the voice, the look and the music, and see the video's whole price before anything starts.
- Shot plan. Your script cut into shots on its own words, each a window of a few seconds.
- Pictures. Real footage first, each candidate checked by a vision model against the words heard in its shot.
- Render. A 720p draft to check, then the final 1080p MP4 with captions, a licence report and a YouTube title, description and tags.
Word for word
Your script is voiced as written, in your words, not a summary of them.
In sync by design
Every shot starts on its first word, so the pictures can't drift from the voice-over.
Your headings, your sections
Section titles come only from headings in your own script, and only if you want them.
Shorts too
A story or a top 5 from your own script, as a 9:16 Short up to 3 minutes.
Made with Scenyn, start to finish.
Whole videos it researched, wrote, narrated, pictured and rendered. Turn the sound on to hear the narration.
Apollo 13: The Switch That Was Never Upgraded
Cinematic CGI with NASA film and photographs
1:11 film · picture credits
The Great Molasses Flood of 1919
Press photographs and drawn motion graphics
1:09 film · picture credits
Questions people ask.
How long can my script be?
Will Scenyn change my script?
Can I turn an article or a blog post into a video?
What do I get at the end?
What does it cost?
Bring a topic, or your own script.
Scenyn researches, narrates, finds the pictures and renders the film, and you can change any shot before the final render.