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Elements & scene types

The left tool rail adds elements to your video. Select any element on the canvas or timeline to edit its Properties on the right. Here’s what each one is and the settings that matter.

An AI presenter who speaks narration to camera — great for a personal intro or sign-off.

  • Key settings: Scene Text (the line it says), Voice & Speed, Frame Shape (Normal / Circle / Square / Full), Transparent background, Frame Border, Timing.
  • See Add an avatar and Frame shapes & centering.

A spoken narration line (text-to-speech) that isn’t tied to an avatar — it plays over whatever visual is on screen.

A still photo — a property shot, floor plan, or headshot.

  • Key settings: fit & position on the canvas, duration. Toggle 3D to turn it into a parallax shot.
  • See Add images.

An image with a subtle 3-D camera move — turns a flat photo into a cinematic moving shot.

  • Key settings: duration (the clip resizes to match), which drives how slow/fast the move feels.
  • See Image to Video.

An uploaded video dropped straight onto the timeline.

  • Key settings: trim (drag the edges), position, and layering with other elements.

An animated map that flies to an address — a neighbourhood or “where it is” moment.

  • Key settings: the address/pin and the camera move; a voiceover can play over it.
  • See Geo in the editor.

A headline or caption on top of a scene — a price, an address, a call-to-action.

  • Key settings: the words, font, size, colour, position on the canvas, and animation (e.g. a typewriter reveal). Text has a minimum on-screen duration.

What sits behind the scene — a solid colour or an image — so foreground elements read clearly.

A background track under the whole video.

  • Key settings: volume and fade. Pick from the Music library or add your own.

On-screen captions generated from the narration.

  • Key settings: on/off, size (S / M / L), and colours (a base colour plus a highlight for the currently-spoken words). What you set is what renders.

How one scene flows into the next — a cut, fade, slide, or wipe.

  • Key settings: transition type and duration. Set them per boundary between scenes.