ngram

The product manager needs to submit a demo video showing the new features by Friday, but all she has is a dry recording of the screen. That’s exactly when Ngram comes in handy. Just upload the screenshot or a written description, and it will first provide a script. After you confirm it, it will generate the final video. You can then use the dialogue function to make further adjustments, or go back to the timeline to fine-tune various details.

It primarily features explanatory videos, product demonstrations, new employee training sessions, and short promotional clips. It comes equipped with a branded kit that includes custom colors, fonts, and logos, as well as automated subtitles, AI-generated voiceovers, and digital avatars. Additionally, the content can be translated into other languages and exported in MP4 or GIF formats, with options available for both landscape and portrait orientations, as well as square aspect ratios. It is widely used by sales teams, marketing departments, customer service units, and training organizations.

The free version does not require binding a credit card and provides users with 600 points in addition to high-quality AI-generated video content that lasts for approximately 60 seconds. The output format is 720p. For paid options, the basic plan starts at $29 per month, with higher-tier plans available as Premium and Ultimate. Annual subscriptions come at a 20% discount. If you want 1080p video quality, custom sound effects, or digital avatars, you will need to upgrade to at least the Premium plan. For small SaaS teams, using this service eliminates the need to outsource video editing and voice-over tasks.

Before using it to create vertical-format short dramas, you can first check in TVLab how popular shows on the same topic begin and what twists occur in which episodes. Then, select an inspiration card with a detailed breakdown of the scenes and use it to generate each sequence one by one, based on the camera angles specified in the card.