Films · Lesson 4 of 4
How to make faceless YouTube videos with AI
Type a topic, get a narrated episode with scenes, music and captions, ready to post.
You need: A topic your audience asks about.
Step by step
Type the topic
"How the ancient Egyptians built the Great Pyramid." Specific topics make better scripts than broad ones.
Pick a category, a look, a shape, a length and a narrator
History in paper diorama, 16:9, two minutes. These choices set the tone of the script and the art.
Plan the episode
About a minute later you get every scene: what the narrator says and what we see. Edit any line or shot. Each step shows its price before you run it.
Record the narration first
Every scene is cut against the voice, so the timing lands.
Render all, then export
Scenes render at the same time. Export stitches narration, scenes, music and captions into one video.
Why it works
- A surprising fact in the first line keeps people watching. Edit the opener until it would stop your own scroll.
- Keep one look per channel. Viewers recognize a series by its style before its title.
Your practice task
Plan a 60-second episode on a question your audience asks, and rewrite its first line twice.
Read the transcript(1:33)
Got a topic but no time to film it? Faceless Studio turns one idea into a finished narrated episode with scenes, music and captions. Open Faceless Studio and type what your episode is about. We'll go with how the ancient Egyptians built the Great Pyramid. Pick a category and a look, history, in paper diorama. Then choose the shape, the length and a narrator. Click plan episode. About a minute later, you get the whole thing, scene by scene, what the narrator says and what we see. You can edit every line and every shot and each step shows its price before you run it. Record the narration first so every scene is cut against it. Then click render all and the scenes are made at the same time. When they're done, click export episode. The narration, scenes, music and captions are stitched into one finished video. The largest pyramid at Giza was raised without wheels, iron or a building plan that survives. On land, gangs hauled the blocks on wooden sledges, pouring water on the sand so the runners slid. Rope and levers set a base nearly true to north and the work closed inside one rain. One topic in, one finished episode out. Next time, we'll turn your own song into a music video.