Script to video generator
By Yuvraj Singh·Founder, Leaxor·Reviewed
You already have the words. What you do not have is eight illustrated scenes, a narrator and burned-in captions.
This starts from your draft rather than replacing it. The script is segmented into beats, each beat is illustrated, and the whole thing is read as written — so the voice on the video is the one you wrote.
The most common surprise is how much a script changes when it is heard rather than read, which is why reading yours aloud once before generating is worth the minute.
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How it works
- 1
Paste the script
Plain prose is enough — no formatting, no timing marks, no scene directions. Anything that reads aloud cleanly will segment cleanly.
- 2
It is split into visual beats
Paragraph breaks and sentence rhythm decide where scenes change, which means the shape of your writing drives the shape of the video. A script written in one long block produces fewer scene changes than one written in beats.
- 3
Each beat is illustrated consistently
Characters hold their appearance across scenes, so a script running two minutes does not drift into looking like three different videos.
- 4
Narrated as written, then captioned
The read follows your sentences rather than rewriting them. Long subordinate clauses that were comfortable on the page are the one thing that reliably suffers, because a listener cannot re-read a sentence they lost.
What you can make with Script to
Produce a script you already wrote
The draft in your notes that never became anything because production was the obstacle. This removes the obstacle and keeps your sentences.
How to turn a script into a videoKeep a voice a generator would flatten
Writers with a recognisable style lose it the moment a model rewrites them. Starting from your draft is the only way to keep it.
How to pace a faceless videoReuse one script across formats
The same words, generated at two tiers or two aspect ratios, gives you a long-form cut and a Short without rewriting anything.
How to batch produce YouTube ShortsWhen this is the right page
Starts from your writing and keeps it. This is the only page here that treats your draft as the input rather than producing one from a topic, so the words on the finished video are the words you wrote. If what you have is a subject rather than a script, any of the format landers will write it for you, and if it is a published article, the blog-to-video generator restructures rather than preserves.
Made with Leaxor
Real output from the product. These are finished frames rather than a showcase for one specific model — a rendered example made with Script to is still in production. Watch full sample videos.
Questions
Will it change my script?
No — it is read as written. That is the point of starting here rather than from a topic. What it does add is the segmentation into scenes, which follows your paragraph breaks rather than rewriting your sentences.
Why do scripts that read well often fail on video?
Because reading lets you re-read and listening does not. Long sentences with subordinate clauses are comfortable on a page and unfollowable in audio, where a listener who loses the thread cannot go back three words. Reading a draft aloud exposes almost all of it inside a minute.
How long can the script be?
Long enough for anything from a Short to a documentary-length piece. Runtime follows word count at roughly two to three words per second depending on the register, so a 150-word script lands around a minute. Longer scripts simply produce more scenes.
What does it cost to turn a script into a video?
The same as any video: 15, 30 or 90 credits by quality tier, which is $1.50 to $9.00 per video. Credits are $0.10 each with a minimum purchase of 50 ($5.00), so that is the smallest real first spend. Credits never expire and there is no subscription. Bringing your own script does not change the price — the production is what you are paying for.
What makes a script segment well into scenes?
Paragraph breaks at the points where the subject changes. The segmentation follows the shape of your writing, so a script written as one continuous block produces fewer scene changes than the same words broken into beats. If you want a visual change at a specific moment, put a paragraph break there — it is the most direct control you have over the edit. Scene changes that land on a subject change read as deliberate; ones that land mid-thought read as a glitch, and the paragraph break is what decides which you get.
How to make one
- How to turn a script into a video
- How to pace a faceless video
- How to keep characters consistent across scenes
Ready to make one?
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