Type a lesson topic or paste the text you already teach from. The AI turns it into a narrated short video with a realistic documentary-style image for each point, captions that follow the voice and quiet background music.
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Educational Video Maker is a tool that turns a lesson topic or your own teaching text into a short narrated video. Type a topic such as "why the Moon has phases" and the AI writes a narration with a hook and a closing line, or paste your text and it is read word for word. Each point of about four seconds gets a documentary-style image, read by one of 22 AI voices with word captions and music, in 30, 45 or 60 seconds.
Why the Moon has phases, explained for 10-year-olds with one simple experiment they can do with a lamp and a ball
This is: A topic (AI writes the script)Visual style: DocumentaryLength: 60 secondsFormat: 16:9 landscapeMotion: Moving stills (Ken Burns)Narrator: RachelCaptions: Word captionsMusic: Background musicUse this example →Revision notes: photosynthesisPhotosynthesis is how plants make their own food. Leaves take in carbon dioxide from the air, and roots take up water from the soil. Inside the leaf, chlorop…
This is: My script (read as written)Visual style: DocumentaryLength: 30 secondsFormat: 9:16 verticalMotion: Moving stills (Ken Burns)Narrator: AliceCaptions: Word captionsMusic: Voice onlyUse this example →Sign in and type the topic for your educational video, or paste up to 3,000 characters of your own text and set "This is" to "My script".
Documentary and 16:9 are set. Choose 30, 45 or 60 seconds, a voice, and whether you want captions and music.
Press Create video. The price is on the button, and the MP4 is saved in My Videos for you to download or play in class.
This page opens with the Documentary style: natural light, real-world textures and the framing of a nature or science magazine photo. It suits science, geography and history better than cartoons.
Choose "My script" and your words are not changed. The AI only splits them into scenes and draws a picture for each, so the definitions and dates are the ones you checked.
Word captions highlight each word as it is spoken. Learners can read along, and the video still works in a quiet library or a classroom with the sound low.
16:9 is set for a classroom screen, a slide or a course page. Switch to 9:16 for a revision clip students watch on their phones.
Pick from 22 AI voices. Rachel, Alice, Daniel and River read steadily, which helps when the content is new to the listener.
A faceless video usually needs a script, stock footage, a voiceover, captions and music. Here they come from one form.
| Feature | Script to Video (Faceless) | Traditional video production |
|---|---|---|
| Input | A topic, or your script read word for word | A script, a storyboard and a shot list |
| Visuals | An image for every scene in one of four styles, as stills or AI clips | Filming, or buying and searching stock footage |
| Voiceover | One of 22 AI narrators, synced to the scenes | Record yourself or hire a voice actor |
| Captions | Word-by-word captions timed to the voice | Transcribe and time them by hand |
| Music | An instrumental composed for the video and mixed under the voice | License a track and mix it yourself |
| Turnaround | A 1080p MP4 in minutes, from 338 credits | Days of production and editing |
Start the class with a short video that raises the question the lesson answers.
Turn a summary you already wrote into a short video students can rewatch before a test.
One event or place, told in under a minute with a picture for every moment.
Make a lesson opener or a recap clip without filming yourself or editing slides.
Add short narrated videos between written lessons to break up long modules.
Turn the topic of the week into a video a learner can watch twice.
Publish short science, history and "did you know" videos with a consistent narrator.
Yes. Type a lesson topic or paste your notes and the AI makes a narrated video with an image for each point, captions and music.
Not guaranteed. When the AI writes from a topic it can make mistakes, so check the narration, or paste your own text and it is read word for word.
338 credits for 30 seconds with moving stills and music, 493 for 45 and 620 for 60. Voice only costs less.
Yes. Download the MP4 from My Videos and play it on your screen or put it on your class page.
No. The images are drawn without text, so diagrams and formulas need to go on your slides or worksheet.
30, 45 or 60 seconds. For a longer lesson, make a short series, one video per concept.
Partly. Paste the text from your slides as "My script" and it is narrated and illustrated; the slides themselves aren't used as images.
No. The images avoid real people's names and likenesses, so a history video shows scenes and places rather than portraits.
Yes. Sign in with Google or email; each job costs credits from your balance, and the result is saved in My Videos.
If a job can't finish, the credits it used go back to your balance automatically.
A topic or script becomes a narrated video with visuals, captions and music. from 338 credits, and the result is saved in My Videos.
