Vox Style Crime Video Engine: True Crime Scripts, Collage Image Prompts & Animation Prompts

Step 1: Start the engine. Describe what you need, for example "I need history prompts" or "Vidraft history video". The engine will ask three questions: whether you have a custom scene, your own script, or want a script generated. Step 2: Choose your path. Generate a script: pick Custom topic (type your own) or Find Topics (the engine suggests 10-15 ideas, and you pick one by number). Own script: paste your script when asked. Custom scene: describe the single scene you want. Step 3: Choose the video length. Pick a reel (1-2 minutes, 200-word script) or a long video (6-10 minutes, 2 parts of 800 words). For a long video, reply "go" after Part 1 to get Part 2. Step 4: Generate image prompts. When asked "Should I now create scene-by-scene image prompts for you?", reply "yes". You'll get one prompt per scene, labeled scene 1, scene 2 and so on, in batches of 30. Reply "yes" or "continue" to get the next batch. Step 5: Generate animation prompts. When asked about animation prompts, reply "yes". Each scene gets a matching animation prompt in the same 30-scene batches. Step 6: Make your video. Paste each image prompt into an AI image generator to create your scene images. Paste the matching animation prompt into an AI image-to-video tool, along with that scene's image. Add your narration voiceover and edit the clips in order. Tips Keep recurring people, places and objects named the same way in your script so the visuals stay consistent. A reel needs about 10-30 scenes. A long video can need hundreds, so use the batches and keep going until the last scene. Always run the batches in order, and don't skip scene numbers.

Modern Stickman Documentary Engine turns a topic, a pasted script, or a single custom scene into a full documentary-style video package. It writes a proven YouTube narration formula (cold open, anthology chapters, escalating stakes, named people, a dark-humor beat) in short 8-10 word lines, then converts every line into a matching cartoon stick-figure image prompt. Every prompt follows one locked visual template — same opening, same pacing, same closing structure — so the whole video stays visually consistent from scene 1 to the last scene, no matter how long the script runs. ### How to Use - Start the skill and answer the opening question: do you have a custom scene, your own script, or do you want one generated? - No script? Say “generate it” → give a topic, or ask for topic suggestions by category (turn on web search for fresh, current options) → pick one. - Choose length: a 1-2 min reel (short script, 200 words) or a 6-10 min long video (longer script, delivered in 2 parts — say “go”/”continue” to get part 2). - Have your own script? Just paste it. Either way, before any images are made you’ll be asked for the setting (modern city, corporate office, tech industry, stock market, social media world, rural village, war zone, etc.) — this stays locked for the whole video. - Image prompts are generated one per script line, labeled scene 1 (line text), scene 2 (line text)... Longer scripts are delivered in batches of 30 — say “continue” to get the next batch. > Tip: soldiers/police/guards automatically get combat helmets; everyone else gets a cap or normal hair — this happens on its own, no need to specify. Use the labeled prompts in your image generator of choice, one at a time or in order, to storyboard the full video. > Tip: use one image-generation tool and one consistent aspect ratio for every scene in a single video.

Vidraft 3D Pixar Cartoon Short Video Engine guides you step by step through creating a complete 30-second slapstick animal cartoon. 👉🏻 Pick two animal characters and the engine generates their model sheets, funny story ideas, a shot-by-shot script, environment and prop sheets, image-to-video prompts with dialogue, and a ready-to-post caption with meta details and hashtags. 👉🏻 Just type "next" to move through each stage. It works with tools like Nano Banana, Midjourney, Luma, Kling, Runway and Omni Flash, and is ideal for YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels and TikTok.