You have the screenshots — product captures, tutorial steps, gameplay moments, or slide highlights — but they sit idle in a folder. Upload them here, and the AI turns them into a narrated faceless video: a spoken script that connects each screenshot, a natural voiceover, smooth transitions, and word-by-word captions. Screenshots in, watchable video out.
Add the source material for your video.
Drag in PNG or JPG files in the order you want them shown. Each screenshot becomes a scene.
Vertical 9:16 for TikTok, Reels, and Shorts, or 16:9 for YouTube. Choose a narrator voice that fits your content.
The AI writes the script, narrates it, adds transitions and captions, and renders your MP4.
Upload your screenshots in the order you want them shown. The AI analyzes each image, writes a spoken script that flows naturally from screenshot to screenshot, generates a narrator voiceover, adds smooth transitions between scenes, and syncs word-by-word captions so the video teaches even on mute. You download an MP4 ready to publish — no editing software, no recording session, no manual export from a slide deck.
Tutorial step sequences convert best: onboarding flows, recipe stages, before-and-after transformations, or any process you can show in visual steps. Product screenshots showing feature highlights make effective explainer videos. Gameplay captures become narrated highlight reels. Presentation slide screenshots turn into narrated video versions of a deck. The shared pattern: each screenshot represents a distinct moment or idea, and the AI narration provides the connective tissue.
The same screenshots buried in a PDF or an image carousel get ten times the reach when they become a video. Platforms prioritize video in feeds and recommendations. A narrated voiceover carries viewers through the sequence instead of making them piece together meaning from captions alone. And because the video includes spoken narration and synced captions, it works for people who listen, people who watch on mute, and people who need accessibility support — all from one export.
Tutorial screenshots work especially well here. If you've ever captured a step-by-step workflow — setting up software, following a recipe, configuring settings, completing a game level — those screenshots already tell the story. Upload them in sequence, and the AI writes the 'first, do this; next, notice that; finally, here's the result' narration you would speak if you were walking someone through it live. The output is a tutorial video you can embed in a help center, post to YouTube, or share with a client — no screen recording, no stumbling over words, no re-recording when a step changes. Update the screenshots and regenerate.
Most product teams already capture feature screenshots for release notes, help docs, or onboarding slides. Those same screenshots become a narrated product demo video in minutes. The AI writes a script that frames each feature's benefit instead of just naming it, and the voiceover guides a prospective user through what they're seeing. A five-screenshot sequence showing 'inbox zero view, filter panel, saved search, notification settings, export dialog' becomes a 60-second explainer that shows how the pieces connect. Post it natively on LinkedIn, embed it on a landing page, or send it in a cold email — each placement performs better than a static carousel ever did.
Conference decks, pitch presentations, webinar slides, and training modules all start as screenshots waiting to be voiced. Export your slides as images, upload them here, and the AI turns them into a narrated video. The script pulls the key point from each slide and explains it in spoken language — shorter sentences, natural pacing, no bullet-point reading. The result is a recorded presentation you can publish on YouTube, share with people who missed the live session, or repurpose as course content. Same information, new format, far wider distribution.
Gameplay captures from a boss fight, a winning streak, or a difficult puzzle solution sit in your screenshot folder doing nothing. Upload them in sequence and the AI narrates the action: what happened, why it mattered, what the viewer should notice. The output is a highlight video you can post to TikTok, YouTube Shorts, or a gaming subreddit — no editing timeline, no commentary recording, no wrestling with video editing software. The screenshots provide the visuals; the AI provides the story.
Customer reviews, testimonial screenshots, message exchanges, star ratings, support conversations — social proof lives in screenshots, but screenshots don't travel well. Turn them into a video and they move everywhere. A sequence of five customer testimonial screenshots becomes a 45-second narrated proof reel you can run as an ad, post as a short, or embed on a sales page. The voiceover reads the review, the caption text reinforces it, and the transition to the next screenshot keeps momentum instead of asking viewers to read a static wall of text.
Fitness progress, home renovations, design iterations, skill development, code refactors — transformation stories are inherently visual and inherently sequential. Two to five screenshots showing the progression become a narrated transformation video. The AI writes the script to frame the starting point, call out what changed at each stage, and land the payoff. The format works across niches: a designer showing logo iterations, a gardener documenting a raised bed build, a developer explaining a refactor, or a coach highlighting a client result. Upload the screenshots; the AI makes it a story.
Screen recordings capture everything: mouse movements, loading spinners, mis-clicks, UI distractions. Screenshots capture the moment that matters. For tutorials where timing doesn't matter — 'here's the setting you need to change' rather than 'watch me navigate six menus in real time' — screenshots give you a cleaner, tighter video. You skip straight to the frames that teach, and the AI voiceover explains exactly what to see. The viewer gets the information without the filler. And because you control which screenshots to include, you can update a video by swapping in a new screenshot rather than re-recording the entire session.
Most teams already have hundreds of screenshots scattered across Slack threads, issue trackers, documentation repos, and onboarding decks. Those screenshots represent real features, real workflows, and real user value — but they're invisible to anyone outside your internal tools. Pulling six to ten of them into a narrated video gives that knowledge a second life. The same screenshots that trained your support team can become a public tutorial. The same feature screenshots in your v2 release notes can become a launch video. One set of screenshots, multiple placements, zero additional design or recording work.
Traditional methods for turning screenshots into videos involve manual timeline editing: import each image, set durations, add transitions, record voiceover, sync captions. Converting screenshots to video with AI narration collapses that workflow: upload the images, and the AI writes the spoken script by analyzing each screenshot, generates the voiceover, adds transitions, and syncs captions. The MP4 you download is a complete video — intro, body, payoff — not a silent image slideshow with a fade effect. Post it to TikTok, YouTube, or LinkedIn and it performs like native video content because it is native video content.
Tutorial creators already capture step-by-step screenshots: onboarding a user, completing a workflow, setting up a feature, solving a problem. Those screenshots sit in a folder or a help doc doing limited work. Turning them into a narrated tutorial video multiplies their reach. The AI writes the 'first, do this; next, look here; finally, you'll see this result' voiceover that a live instructor would speak, and the captions reinforce each step for people watching on mute. The output is a tutorial video you can post to YouTube, embed in a knowledge base, or send to a customer — no screen recording software, no fumbling through a live demo, no editing out mistakes. Update the tutorial by swapping in a new screenshot and regenerating.
Product teams capture feature screenshots for release notes, documentation, and onboarding slides. The same screenshots become product demo videos. Upload a sequence showing key features — inbox view, settings panel, export options, integrations page — and the AI writes the narration that explains what each feature does and why it matters. The result is a one-minute demo you can embed on a landing page, share in a sales email, or post natively on LinkedIn. Demo videos built from screenshots update faster than recorded demos: when the UI changes, swap the screenshot and regenerate rather than booking a new recording session and re-editing the timeline.
Short-form video drives reach on TikTok, Instagram Reels, and YouTube Shorts, but most creators still post static screenshot carousels. Converting those screenshots into a narrated video changes the game: the platform's algorithm favors video, the voiceover guides viewers through the sequence instead of making them read captions, and the motion keeps attention where a static slide loses it. A three-screenshot tutorial becomes a 30-second TikTok. A five-screenshot product feature list becomes a Reel. A before-and-after screenshot pair becomes a transformation video. Same screenshots, far more reach.
Conference presentations, pitch decks, training slides, and webinar materials all start as screenshots waiting to be voiced. Export your slides as images, upload them, and the AI converts them into a narrated video. The voiceover script pulls the key point from each slide and explains it in natural spoken language — no bullet-point reading, no dense paragraphs on screen. The output is a recorded presentation you can publish on YouTube for people who missed the live session, embed in an online course, or send to prospects as a pre-meeting primer. One deck, multiple placements, zero additional recording work.
Gameplay screenshots capture the best moments: a difficult boss fight, a clutch play, a puzzle solution, a perfect combo. Those captures sit unused because editing them into a video means learning editing software, syncing commentary, and wrestling with export settings. Turning gameplay screenshots into a narrated video removes the editing step: upload the screenshots in sequence, and the AI writes the play-by-play voiceover that explains what happened and why it's worth watching. The result is a highlight video you can post to YouTube Shorts, TikTok, a gaming subreddit, or a Discord community. The screenshots provide the moments; the AI provides the story.
Most teams already have archives of screenshots scattered across Slack threads, bug reports, feature docs, and onboarding decks. Each screenshot represents work someone did — a feature someone built, a workflow someone documented, a result someone achieved. Pulling a handful of them into a video gives that work a second life. The tutorial screenshots that trained your support team become a public YouTube video. The feature screenshots from a v2 release become a launch short. The before-and-after screenshots from a case study become a testimonial video. One set of screenshots, multiple video placements, zero new design work.
Screen recordings capture everything: loading spinners, mouse movements, mis-clicks, menu navigation, UI clutter. Screenshots capture the moment that matters. For tutorials where timing is irrelevant — 'here's the button you need to click' rather than 'watch me hunt through three submenus in real time' — screenshots produce a tighter, cleaner video. The AI voiceover explains exactly what the viewer should see, and the captions reinforce it. No filler, no dead air, no 'um, let me find that setting again.' And because you control which screenshots to include, updating the tutorial means swapping in a new screenshot rather than re-recording the entire session.
Transformation stories are inherently visual and inherently sequential. Fitness progress photos, home renovation stages, design iterations, skill development arcs, garden growth timelines — each story is told through a handful of carefully chosen screenshots. Turning them into a narrated video adds the connective tissue: the voiceover frames the starting point, calls out what changed at each stage, and lands the final payoff. The format works across niches. A designer showing logo iterations, a coach highlighting a client's weight loss journey, a developer walking through a code refactor, a gardener documenting a raised-bed build. Upload the screenshots; the AI makes it a story worth sharing.
Customer testimonials, five-star reviews, support chat screenshots, message exchanges, star ratings — social proof lives in static images. Turning those screenshots into a video makes the proof travel. A sequence of five customer review screenshots becomes a 45-second testimonial reel. The AI voiceover reads the review, the caption text reinforces it on screen, and the transition to the next testimonial maintains momentum instead of making viewers read a wall of text. Post it as a paid ad, share it as a LinkedIn video, or embed it on a landing page. The same testimonials that sat in a carousel now work as video content.
Feature screenshots from release notes and help docs become product demo videos and onboarding tutorials. Update the video by swapping a screenshot rather than re-recording a screen demo.
Lesson screenshots and slide exports become narrated video lessons. The same screenshots used in a PDF workbook become a video course module, reaching students who prefer video over reading.
Gameplay screenshots from boss fights, clutch plays, or puzzle solutions become narrated highlight reels. Post them to TikTok, Shorts, or Discord without opening video editing software.
Social proof screenshots (reviews, testimonials, messages) become video testimonials. Feature comparison screenshots become explainer videos. Product UI screenshots become demo reels for ads and landing pages.
You can include as many as your video length supports — typically 3 to 15 screenshots for a short-form video (30-90 seconds) or up to 40+ screenshots for a long-form video (5-20 minutes). Each screenshot becomes a scene, and the AI writes narration that connects them naturally.
The AI generates the script automatically by analyzing your screenshots. It writes spoken narration that flows from scene to scene, explains what viewers are seeing, and keeps the pacing tight. You don't write anything — you just upload the screenshots.
Yes. Tutorial screenshots work especially well. If you have a step-by-step workflow captured in screenshots, the AI writes the 'do this, then this, then that' narration. The result is a tutorial video with voiceover and captions, ready to embed in documentation or post to YouTube.
PNG and JPG. Most screenshots export as PNG by default, and that's the cleanest format. JPG works too. Each uploaded image becomes a scene in your video.
You can sign up free and use trial credits to make your first videos. Paid plans add more monthly videos and remove the watermark.
Yes. Upload screenshots of your product's key features, and the AI writes a narrated walkthrough. The result is a product demo video you can share with prospects, embed on a landing page, or post to LinkedIn.
Vertical 9:16 for TikTok, Instagram Reels, and YouTube Shorts. Widescreen 16:9 for YouTube, embedded videos, and presentations. Both short-form (30-90 seconds) and long-form (5-20 minutes) lengths are supported.
No. The voices are natural-sounding AI narrators that handle pacing, punctuation, and tone like a human voiceover. You choose the voice that fits your content — casual, professional, energetic, or calm.
Yes. The script, voiceover, and captions can all be generated in Spanish, Portuguese, German, French, Hindi, and many other languages. Upload the same screenshots and generate a localized video for each market.
Yes. You own the videos you generate and can publish them on monetized YouTube channels, use them in paid courses, embed them in client deliverables, or run them as ads. The screenshots are yours; the generated narration and editing are yours to use.
Traditional slideshow exports are static: they show the images but don't narrate them. This creates a real video with AI voiceover that explains what's happening in each screenshot, smooth transitions, and synced captions. The result is something people watch rather than skip.
Yes. Change the screenshot and regenerate the video. Because the script is written from the images, swapping in an updated screenshot updates the narration automatically. No need to re-record or re-edit manually.