A 34 second teaser for an original mystery story, made the same way a full 8 to 12 minute episode would be made: script, storyboard, AI visuals, voice-over, music, sound and a finished edit.
Made with the video, from the same key art, so the click promise and the story match.
Every shot is planned against the voice-over before anything is animated. That keeps the look consistent and the costs predictable.
The same six steps for the pilot and for every video after it, with a check at the end of each step.
Your idea becomes a tight script with a strong opening, rising tension and a clear ending. You approve it before any visuals are made.
One line per shot: what we see, what we hear, how long it lasts. You can comment on the shot list, not only on the finished video.
Stills with Google's Nano Banana Pro (the Gemini image model), motion with Kling or Veo 3.1, the model behind Google Flow. A fixed style guide keeps the episodes looking like one channel.
Narration as one continuous take, so the voice stays even. Music sits well under the voice, with sound design for each scene.
Timed to the words of the voice-over. Titles, handwritten text and grading are built in the edit, so all text stays sharp and spelled right.
MP4 in 1080p or higher, the 1280 × 720 thumbnail, and the full project folder with all footage, audio and edit files.
1920 × 1080 at 30 fps. Every AI image and clip was checked at full size; shots with errors were not used.
Voice, music and effects mixed so the narration is always clear, and the whole teaser is loudness-matched.
No AI-generated lettering. The log entry, title and thumbnail text are set in the edit, so nothing is misspelled or garbled.
The edit is a code-based project (Remotion). You get all source files and can re-render or change it later, or have another editor take it over.
Send one story idea and your channel style. The pilot runs through the same six steps, with your approval after the script and after the storyboard, and it becomes the template for every video after it.