Long-form style · 16:9 or 9:16

3D documentaries acted by faceless mannequins

A narrated documentary told in 3D-rendered pictures of faceless mannequin figures, told apart by their clothes. One picture is held for each complete thought while the camera moves through it - a slow slide, a push in - with cinematic light, and the numbers it says printed on screen. No actors, no real people.

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Shape: 16:9 or 9:16
Length: up to 10 minutes
Languages: 16 languages

A sample made in the studio. Held, not cut. The camera does the moving.

How this style works

One picture for each complete thought, held for four to seven seconds.
The camera does the moving: slow slides and push-ins.
Numbers and dates appear on screen as they are said.

What you give it

A topic in one line
Or your own script, word for word
Or your own voice recording

Best for

History
True stories
How something happened
Any niche

A how-to that needs real screens or real faces is wrong for it - an AI Presenter video fits those better. AI Presenter

From a line of text to a 3D Mannequin Documentary video

1
Choose a style
Pick how the video should look: a hand-drawn whiteboard, a real-footage documentary, an AI presenter, a vertical short. Every style shows a sample before you choose it.
2
Say what it is about
One line is enough - the script is written for you. Or paste your own script, upload your own voice recording, or bring your own footage or links, depending on the style.
3
Check the script and the credits
Read the script, change any line, pick the language and the narrator. You see exactly what the video takes before anything is made.
4
Get your video
VidGenius narrates, draws or finds every picture, adds captions and edits the video. Swap anything you do not like, render, and download a 1080p MP4.

3D Mannequin Documentary: questions

Why mannequins?

Faceless figures can stand in for anybody, in any century, without pretending to be a real person. It is a look viewers know from history and true-story channels.

How long can the video be?

Up to ten minutes, wide or tall.

Can I use my own script?

Yes. Paste it and it is kept word for word; nothing is rewritten.

How long does it take to make?

Minutes for most videos. A two-minute video is ready in about five minutes; longer videos, and formats that search for real footage, take longer.

What do I download?

A 1080p MP4, ready to upload. Download it to keep it: the studio holds a finished video for a few days, depending on your plan.