From link to storyboard to video

Blog2Vid extracts your page's text and images, then builds a storyboard where each image becomes its own scene. Every scene carries five settings, laid out left to right just like a shot list:

Each scene starts with the image or video pulled from your post. You're not locked into it.

• —Open it larger — click a scene's thumbnail to view it in a lightbox.
• —Upscale — enlarge a visual that came in low-resolution.
• —Replace image/video — swap in something you've uploaded on the Assets page.
• —Restore original image — revert back to what came from the blog post.

The voiceover script keeps your original wording — Blog2Vid only fixes typos and obvious mistakes along the way. Read it over and edit freely; every change saves on its own.

Turn the script into narration with whichever voice fits the post.

• —Stock voices — two American English voices, one male and one female, ready by default.
• —Add voice by ElevenLabs ID — bring in any specific voice from the ElevenLabs library.
• —Clone your own — upload a 30-second clip of your voice on the Assets page, then select it here.
• —Generate voiceover — render the audio and play it back before moving on.
• —Upload audio — or skip generation entirely and bring your own mp3.

Add a face to narrate the scene, and it'll be lipsynced to the voiceover audio automatically.

• —No presenter — voiceover plays over the visual, nothing else shown.
• —Presenter only — choose a presenter, then click Generate talking presenter to fill the frame.
• —PiP — choose a presenter, then drag and resize the visual and presenter independently on the scene's layout — any placement, any overlap.

Click Edit layout in a scene's Video panel to arrange exactly how the visual and presenter share the frame. Once everything is set the way you want, click Generate video clip to render that scene using all of its settings.

• —Crop — trim the visual or presenter to 16:9 to avoid black bars, or to a different shape to focus on a detail.
• —Position and size — drag either box anywhere on the frame, and resize it from its corner handle.
• —Background — fill any space the boxes don't cover with a solid color or an image — then apply it to every scene in one click.
• —Borders — turn each box's white border on, or off for a seamless edge against the other layer.
• —Layering — choose whether the presenter or the visual sits on top where they overlap.
• —Show/hide guides — hide the box outlines and labels to see the frame as it'll actually render.
• —Restrict to canvas — keep boxes inside the frame so you can land one exactly flush against an edge, or turn it off to let them run past it.

Once every scene is set the way you want, a set of storyboard-wide actions lets you finish the whole video in one pass instead of scene by scene.

• —Upscale all low-res images — batch-upscale every scene's visual in one click.
• —Generate all scene voiceovers — render narration for every scene at once.
• —Generate subtitles (.srt) — export captions for the finished video.
• —Add background audio — layer music under the narration for the whole video.
• —Generate all scene videos — render every scene's clip in a single pass.
• —Generate final video — stitch every scene's clip together into the finished video.