AI Claymation and Wool Explainer Videos
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Make AI clay motion, wool and Pixar-style videos starring you. Upload one photo, type a topic or paste a short script, and pick a style: Clay (claymation with thumbprints and a miniature set), Wool (needle-felted stop-motion) or Pixar-style 3D. An AI script director trims your idea to 10 seconds, splits it into three timed beats with dialogue and designs a set that shows the idea, from a clay podcast studio to a felt classroom. Gemini Omni then renders a 10-second vertical video with your character speaking the lines. Great for science explainers, podcast teasers, Reels, Shorts and TikTok. Already have a fully directed 10-second script? It is kept as written.
- By Sloosh
- Viral Effects
- Made for: TikTok, Instagram, YouTube
1. Upload one clear, front-facing photo of yourself. 2. Type a topic or paste a short script, for example "explain why coffee goes cold". 3. Pick the Clay style and press Generate. The AI script director turns your idea into three timed beats with dialogue, then Gemini Omni renders a 10-second vertical claymation video where a plasticine version of you speaks the lines with lip sync. The look copies real stop-motion: thumbprints and sculpting tool marks on matte clay, a handmade miniature set, soft tabletop lighting and a slight 12fps stutter. There is no clay, armature, camera rig or frame-by-frame animation involved, and a finished clay motion video takes about a minute.
Upload your photo, type what you want to say and choose the Wool style. You become a needle-felted wool puppet with yarn hair and stitched fabric clothes, on a cosy craft-table set built from felt, knitted yarn, buttons and embroidery thread. Every edge has a soft fuzzy fibre halo and loose strands, lit by warm window light with a gentle stop-motion stutter, the look people know from felt and knitted stop-motion films. Wool works especially well for kids' learning, parenting tips, wellness, bedtime stories and cosy brand content. Hand-made felt animation takes days of frame-by-frame work; here one 10-second wool video renders in about a minute.
Describe the podcast in your idea, for example: "A clay podcast episode where I explain black holes, sitting at a desk with a retro microphone". The director builds a miniature podcast studio in your chosen style: a clay or felt table, a retro microphone on a tiny stand and props that show your topic. You sit facing the camera and speak the lines like a relaxed educational podcast, with natural hand gestures. Use it for podcast teasers and trailers, clip-style intros for YouTube Shorts and Reels, or a recurring animated host for a mini-series. For a longer episode, make several 10-second clips with the same photo, style and set, then join them in any video editor.
Pick the Pixar style, upload your photo and type your topic. You are rebuilt as an appealing 3D animated character, with slightly larger eyes and softer proportions, while your face shape, hair, skin tone and outfit colours stay recognisable. Expect expressive squash-and-stretch acting, rich colour, soft global illumination with a warm key and cool rim light, and smooth 24fps motion, a feature-film cartoon look. Custom 3D character animation usually means hiring an animator and waiting days; here each 10-second video costs about 15 credits and needs no 3D software, modelling or rigging.
Each run makes one 10-second vertical video (9:16, 720p) with voice, for about 15 credits, and usually finishes in around a minute. The price is the same whichever style you pick, so you can try the same script in Clay, Wool and Pixar style and keep the one that fits your brand. Traditional stop-motion needs a sculptor, a set and hours of frame-by-frame shooting for a few seconds of footage, which is why AI clay motion and felt animation have become the budget-friendly way to test hooks for Reels, Shorts and TikTok before you invest in a full production.
No script is needed: a one-line topic is enough, and the AI script director writes a hook, one plain-language explanation and a punchy closing line. If you paste your own script, keep it to about 25 spoken words, since that is roughly what a person says in 10 seconds; longer text is trimmed and split into three beats (0-3s, 3-7s, 7-10s). Writing tips: open with a question ("Ever wondered why...?"), explain one idea only, and end with a surprising fact or a light joke. If you already wrote a fully directed script with timings, dialogue and camera moves, it is kept exactly as written and only the style is applied.
The character keeps your face shape, hairstyle, skin tone and outfit colours, rebuilt in clay, wool or Pixar-style 3D. For the closest likeness use one person, facing the camera, in even light, with your face and shoulders clearly visible. Avoid sunglasses, hats that hide your hair, strong shadows, filters and group photos. What you wear in the photo becomes your character's outfit, so a plain T-shirt or your brand colours work well. You can also use a photo of a teammate, a presenter or a mascot-style portrait, as long as you have the right to use it.
Popular uses: science and history explainers for teachers and students, YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels and TikTok hooks, podcast trailers, product teasers and feature announcements, onboarding and how-to tips, LinkedIn thought-leadership clips, event invites, and personalised greetings. Brands use a clay or wool host as a friendly recurring character, creators use it to stand out from talking-head videos, and educators use it to make dry topics like thermodynamics, photosynthesis or compound interest memorable. The videos have no captions or watermark, so you can add your own subtitles, music and logo in any editor.