New in Studio 1.68: AI-drawn films

Make an animated video from a script, with no pictures or clips

Pick one of 66 styles, paste a script, and your ChatGPT writes the code that draws each scene to what is said. DubLocal Studio renders it on your PC and adds the voice, background music, subtitles and logo like any other video.

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Sample pictures of the AI-drawn film styles in DubLocal Studio: cartoons, prints, pixel games, 3D

How to make an animated video in 4 steps

  1. 01

    Sign in to ChatGPT

    Go to Settings → AI and click Sign in to ChatGPT. Your PC needs Microsoft Edge or Google Chrome to render the pictures.

  2. 02

    Paste the script

    Open Script to video and paste a script or an .srt file; make several at once with Batch.

  3. 03

    Pick a style

    Under Picture style choose a group: Cartoon, Hand-drawn, East Asian, Print, Graphic, Keynote, Documentary, Evidence, Games, Cinema, 3D materials. Hover over a card to see its sample.

  4. 04

    Create the video

    Choose the voice, music and subtitles, then create. You get an MP4 and an SRT subtitle file in your folder.

66 styles, watch a sample of each

Each clip was drawn by ChatGPT from a script written for that style. It runs about 15 seconds, with no sound. The videos you make have a voice, background music and subtitles.

  • Cartoon

    80s Cel Anime

    Cel anime linework, a neon city and the violet dusk of an 80s film.

  • Cartoon

    1950s–60s Cartoon

    Flat shapes, pastel colours and sparse backgrounds of mid-century animation.

  • Cartoon

    1930s Rubber Hose Cartoon

    Black and white, limbs like rubber hoses, objects dancing to the beat.

  • Cartoon

    Sci-Fi Sitcom Toon

    Bold outlines, a glowing green portal and comic science gadgets.

  • Hand-drawn

    Chalkboard

    Chalk lines appear on a blackboard, words and diagrams following the lesson.

  • Hand-drawn

    Crayon Picture Book

    Scribbled crayon strokes and round characters, like a children's picture book.

  • Hand-drawn

    Impasto Oil Painting

    Thick slabs of colour like built-up paint, swirling with the motion.

  • Hand-drawn

    Chinese Ink Wash

    Misty mountains, ink bleeding into paper and plenty of empty space.

  • Hand-drawn

    One-line Drawing

    A single unbroken line turning into shape after shape.

  • Hand-drawn

    Urban Sketch

    Pen sketches on paper, with the city gaining colour as the story goes.

  • Hand-drawn

    Watercolor Brush

    Soft washes on paper, the scene moving from dry land to forest and sea.

  • Hand-drawn

    Whiteboard Explainer

    Markers draw a diagram on a whiteboard, each idea adding a stroke.

  • East Asian

    Paper-cut Lightbox

    Layers of cut paper with warm light shining through each opening.

  • East Asian

    Red Paper-cut

    Red paper cut into patterns, with figures and villages in a folk style.

  • East Asian

    Shadow Puppetry

    Puppets on a glowing orange screen, jointed and cut with fine patterns.

  • East Asian

    Ukiyo-e

    Mountains, waves and rain in the flat colours and bold lines of Japanese prints.

  • Print

    Copperplate Engraving

    Dense engraved lines build the picture on paper, like an old book plate.

  • Print

    Halftone Dossier

    Halftone dots, big type and stamps, telling the story as a case file.

  • Print

    Printed Long Take

    Paper and black ink, the camera pulling back through the hills in one take.

  • Print

    Risograph Print

    Misaligned inks and coarse grain, with bright colours overlapping.

  • Print

    Silkscreen Travel Poster

    Flat colour and big type, every scene like a travel poster.

  • Print

    Woodcut Print

    White cuts on black ink, rough and strong like a woodblock.

  • Graphic

    Art Deco

    Gold on dark, with the geometric lines and sunbursts of the 1920s.

  • Graphic

    ASCII / CRT Terminal

    Pictures built from glowing characters on an old CRT screen.

  • Graphic

    Blueprint

    Thin lines, gears and a title block, in the manner of a technical drawing.

  • Graphic

    Pictogram Motion

    Flat pictograms morphing from one scene into the next.

  • Graphic

    60s Spy Title Sequence

    Silhouettes running across bold colour, like a spy film's opening titles.

  • Graphic

    Stained Glass

    Panes of coloured glass lighting up, the story told window by window.

  • Graphic

    Swiss Motion Graphics

    A clear grid, big numbers, sans-serif type and one red accent.

  • Keynote

    Circuit Board

    Glowing traces run past components, the current leading the story.

  • Keynote

    Dark Tech Keynote

    A dark stage and softly lit interface cards, made for a product launch.

  • Keynote

    Data Storytelling

    Charts draw themselves with the narration, a pencil marking what matters.

  • Keynote

    Sci-fi Hologram HUD

    Glowing wireframes and floating readouts, like a sci-fi film display.

  • Keynote

    Isometric Infographic

    Tilted 3D scenes on a light ground, with each step on its own small plot.

  • Keynote

    Isometric Picture Book

    Tiny people in a tilted space, told like a picture book.

  • Keynote

    Living Screencast

    A software screen runs by itself, with a moving cursor and a small guide.

  • Keynote

    Transit Map

    Lines grow into a colourful map, with stations lighting up as you speak.

  • Documentary

    Caption News

    Big captions over a cheerful street, easy to follow with the sound off.

  • Documentary

    Time-lapse Symphony

    A city in fast motion from dawn to night, traffic turning to streams of light.

  • Documentary

    Live Countdown Split-screen

    A running clock, with more screens opening up towards the deciding moment.

  • Documentary

    Constructivist Montage

    Red, black and cream, with hard diagonals and slanted type from old posters.

  • Documentary

    Broadcast News Package

    Lower thirds, charts and headline panels at a TV news pace.

  • Documentary

    1920s Newsreel

    Scratched black and white, title cards and crowds, like an old newsreel.

  • Documentary

    Sports Telestrator

    Arrows and circles drawn right on the pitch to break down each move.

  • Documentary

    Visual Investigation

    Clocks, maps and photos compared moment by moment on a dark desk.

  • Evidence

    Archive Light Table

    Photos, a magnifier and a ledger on a light table, each detail checked.

  • Evidence

    Engineering Briefing Board

    Drawings on paper comparing each option, with labels and measurements.

  • Evidence

    Data Physicalization

    Numbers become stacks of blocks on a table, so the difference is plain to see.

  • Evidence

    LiDAR Survey

    A cloud of laser points sweeps the forest to reveal the ground below.

  • Evidence

    Microscope Story

    Zooming through the lens until cells appear beside a scale bar.

  • Evidence

    Satellite Briefing

    Seen from orbit, comparing the same land across the years.

  • Evidence

    Exploded Teardown

    An object separates into layers in 3D, with every part named.

  • Evidence

    Projection on White Model

    A white model lit up with colour, one layer of the story at a time.

  • Games

    Game Show Flat

    Bright colours, a scoreboard and funny characters, like a TV game show.

  • Games

    HD-2D

    Pixel characters in a 3D scene with real light and depth.

  • Games

    Microgame Frenzy

    Pixel art and seconds-long challenges, one after another, faster each time.

  • Games

    16-bit Pixel RPG

    Castles, party members and a save screen from a 16-bit role-playing game.

  • Cinema

    Liminal Found Footage

    Endless yellow corridors, a shaky camera and something just behind you.

  • Cinema

    1920s Silent Film

    Black and white, worn frame edges and the big gestures of silent cinema.

  • 3D materials

    3D Toy Bricks

    Everything is built from 3D toy bricks, assembled as the story goes.

  • 3D materials

    Desktop Flythrough

    The camera flies past photos, apps and screens laid out on a desk.

  • 3D materials

    Glass Product Render

    A clear glass object turns on black, light sliding along its curves.

  • 3D materials

    Low-poly Isometric Island

    A 3D island built tile by tile, trees and houses rising as day turns to night.

  • 3D materials

    Memphis Diorama

    A candy-coloured model, dotted patterns and four seasons on one scene.

  • 3D materials

    Paper Pop-up Book

    Paper pages open and the scene stands up, page after page.

  • 3D materials

    Tilt-Shift Miniature

    A city like a tabletop toy, blurred at both ends with tiny traffic.

66 styles in 11 families

Each style has its own way of drawing, its own colours and motion. The styles come from the open-source Lemo-Opuscar library by LemoLab (github.com/lemomo-ai/lemo-opuscar).

  • Cartoons: 1930s, 1950s-60s, 1980s anime, science fiction.
  • Hand-drawn and East Asian: watercolour, ink wash, oil, crayon, Japanese woodblock prints, shadow puppets, paper-cut.
  • Print and graphic: risograph, copperplate engraving, silkscreen posters, Art Deco, stained glass, blueprints.
  • Games and 3D: 16-bit RPG, HD-2D, toy bricks, a low-poly island, a pop-up paper book.

Short films are written alone, long ones reuse a kit

A script of up to 16 sentences gets a film ChatGPT writes for it alone, so the pictures follow the words most closely; it usually takes a few minutes. A longer script uses a kit for that style: written once and kept on your PC, after which every 10 sentences cost one small ChatGPT turn to choose scenes. The next video in the same style is therefore quicker and uses fewer turns, but its scenes repeat more than a film written alone.

Limits to know

The pictures are drawn by code an AI writes, so quality varies by style and by run, and you may need to create one again. The feature uses your ChatGPT account's turns, shared with translation and other AI work. A free account can run out quickly and may have to wait for weeks; what was written is kept so the next run continues. 3D styles render more slowly on a weak PC.

Watch DubLocal Studio from start to finish (Vietnamese audio)

The tutorial covers installing, opening a video, transcribing, translating, casting, generating voices and exporting MP4.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Do I need pictures or clips?

No. Every picture is drawn in code, with no picture search and no search quota used.

Can I use Gemini?

For now it uses ChatGPT only, signed in with your own account in Settings → AI.

Can it make a 30-minute film?

Yes, with the style's kit: written once, then one small turn per 10 sentences. It takes a little over an hour on a strong PC, and a free account can run out midway.

Do I have to credit anyone in my videos?

The videos you make are yours, with no credit needed. The samples in Studio were also drawn by ChatGPT, one for each style.

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