Match the meaning to a visual form
Select a line to see why the same text animation would not work for every idea.
Motion Graphics for Video
Add animated numbers, charts, diagrams, and callouts that appear when your video needs them—not as a separate design project.
Only 34 percent reached their first useful result.
What AI changed
Meaning, timing, control
Captionate chooses a visual form, aligns it to the relevant phrase, and leaves the resulting layer open for revision.
Select a line to see why the same text animation would not work for every idea.
Drag the playhead. Each layer enters with its phrase, builds at the pace of the sentence, and remains long enough to read.
Choose a layer and refine its style or duration without flattening the entire result.
Edit with direction
The follow-up changes the graph treatment and the duration of one existing layer.
Add motion graphics where the numbers or structure would be clearer visually.
Make the growth graphic simpler and keep the three-step diagram on screen longer.
Four kinds of explanation
Give a result scale and hierarchy.
Build each step in speaking order.
Attach a callout to the relevant relation.
Turn the idea behind the words into a composition.
Motion graphics in the edit
Use the transcript and media timing to place a number, comparison, or chart where the viewer needs it. The graphic can build with the sentence and remain visible long enough to understand.
A list can become a process diagram, while a change between two ideas can become a connector or callout. The visual form follows the structure of the message rather than decorating every sentence.
Graphic layers can use the available space beside a speaker, product, or interface instead of covering the subject. Review the combined composition before rendering the finished video.
Refine text, colors, placement, style, and duration after generation. Follow-up instructions can target one layer without rebuilding unrelated parts of the edit.
How it works
Start with a talking-head, explainer, tutorial, product video, or another existing recording.
Ask Captionate to emphasize numbers, explain a process, compare ideas, or add graphics where the message needs support.
Adjust the composition and timing, then render the edited video when the graphic layers are ready.
FAQ
Yes. Captionate can use the content and timing of an existing video to create graphic layers for numbers, processes, comparisons, and key points.
Graphic layers are placed against the media timeline so their entrances, internal animation, and hold time can follow the relevant spoken phrase.
Generated graphics remain editable. You can refine their text, color, position, visual treatment, and duration in the project.
Animated captions visualize the words being spoken. Motion graphics visualize the idea behind those words using charts, diagrams, callouts, numbers, and other compositions.
Yes. Use the AI Motion Graphics Generator to begin with a prompt instead of existing footage.
Add the first graphic layers, review their timing, and refine the finished composition.