FREE Claude Prompt That Creates VOX Style Videos AUTOMATICALLY | Here's How

Now, there's this crazy new trend going

viral, like crazy, that features Vox

style animations. Those paper cut style

visuals used to tell documentary stories

and keep viewers hooked and glued to the

screen. And they're pulling in some

crazy numbers. So, I checked YouTube to

see if anyone had covered how to make

these with free tools. But all I could

find were complicated tutorials using

Claude code or expensive paid software.

Nothing beginner-friendly at all. So, I

did my own research and I found a way to

create these animations completely free

without paying for any software. So, in

this course, I'm going to walk you

through exactly how to create

high-quality Vox style animations from

scratch using 100% free AI tools. And

simple enough that any beginner can

follow along. I mean, check out this

cool animation I made in like 5 minutes

with this free strategy.

>> May, 1925.

Paris.

A well-dressed man reads a newspaper

story about the Eiffel Tower rusting and

costing a fortune to maintain. His name

is Victor Lustig.

He has an idea.

Days later, forged government stationery

in hand, he invites five scrap metal

dealers to a private suite at the Hotel

de Crillon.

He calls himself a deputy director of

the Ministry of Posts. The city, he

explains, can no longer afford the

tower. It will be sold for scrap.

Quietly, to avoid public outcry.

He picks the most eager dealer, a man

named Andre Poisson.

He takes the payment and a bribe on top

of it.

Then he boards a train to Vienna.

Poisson,

>> [music]

>> too ashamed to admit he was fooled,

never goes to the police. So, 1 month

later, Lustig returns to Paris.

He gathers a new group of dealers. He

sells the tower again.

>> All right. So, for this walk-through,

the very first thing you're going to

need is access to the master prompts

we're going to use to automate this

entire process. You should find that

either in the description or in my

completely free school community. Once

you've got the master prompts, the next

thing you need is a chatbot. Now, there

are a couple of options here. For the

completely free users, Deep Seek should

be your go-to. Deep Seek is a

Chinese-launched chatbot that doesn't

have a paywall. It's just like GPT, but

you don't have to pay for it. Another

good option is my personal favorite,

Claude. And the last one is the OG,

ChatGPT. You can pick any of these to

work with. They all excel in different

places. For this walkthrough, I'm going

to go with Claude, but you can still use

Deep Seek or GPT. They both work the

exact same way. So, I'm just going to

choose Claude, head back to my master

prompts, scroll down to the bottom, hit

command plus A to highlight everything,

then control plus C to copy it all. Once

I've copied it, I'll head back to

Claude, paste it in, and send it. Now,

once you send it, Claude thinks for a

bit and then asks you for the source

PDF, which is basically the content

engine we're going to use for this whole

process. [music]

To get the source PDF, just head back to

the master prompts. I stored everything

in there, and scroll down to the engine

prompt. Click on that. Once you do, it

takes you to an eight-page PDF on a

Google Drive. Just click download to

save it to your computer. Then, head

back to Claude, drag it into the prompt

box, and type engine attached. Once you

send that, Claude proceeds to stage one.

So, now Claude asks you what niche you'd

like to make these animations in.

There's history, there's money and

power, there's disaster and survival,

there's documentary, tech, and sports.

But, from what we've seen from Vox,

they're mostly make stuff around crime

and documentaries. So, I'm going to

choose number one, which is the default.

But, you could pick whatever style you

want. And here's the thing, even if the

style you want isn't listed here, you

can just type your own style and the

model will still proceed with the next

steps, which is creating video ideas for

whatever niche you chose. So, I chose

the the and documentary niche, and it

gave me 10 ideas to pick [music] from

for a specific crime-based video. I'm

just going to go through them real

quick. All right, for this one, I think

I like idea number four. The man who

sold the iPhone 12 twice.

Sounds interesting. So, I'm going to

copy that, paste it into my chatbot, and

send it.

Once I do that, the next thing Claude

does is ask me how long I'd like my

script to be. Now, you can choose

anywhere from 30 seconds to 20 minutes.

It just depends on the kind of video you

want to make.

For documentary videos, you should aim

for around 10 to 20 minutes. That's the

sweet spot for ad revenue. But, since

this is just a brief walk-through, I'm

going to go with the 1-minute video.

Once you choose that, the chatbot takes

in your request and gives you a precise

1-minute long script, along with the

exact word count it created. Now, you've

got your script. For the voiceover,

there are platforms like Eleven Labs and

a couple of other free options, but

we're going to get into that later on.

For now, let's just type next to move to

the next step. One thing to keep in

mind, depending on the chatbot you're

using, this can be a little different.

Claude is pretty strict. I used Deep

Seek before and typing something like

proceed would work fine for next. But,

with Claude, you'd have to type voice or

proceed for it to actually move on. Once

it does, it starts converting the script

it just gave you into visual beats that

we'll use to create the images for your

specific video. For our 1-minute script,

we ended up with about 27 beats based on

what Claude detected, which is actually

pretty accurate since this involves a

lot of movement. This looks pretty good.

You can ask it to give you a specific

number of beats, but I'm happy with

this. So, what I'm going to do now is

type next.

When I do that, the model starts

creating a very detailed TXT file that

we're going to use to create our images

automatically. All right, once you get

your TXT file from Claude, the next

thing you need to do is download it.

This part is really important because

we're going to use it to automate the

image creation. Depending on how long

your script is, you might need to

generate up to 50, 100, maybe even 200

images. With this TXT file, all you've

got to do is head over to a platform

called Google Flow. Click on create a

new project. Once you're in, click on

the video model at the bottom and make

sure you switch from the video models

over to the image [music] model. Google

Flow gives you access to both.

Once you've switched to the image model,

select the aspect ratio you want. For

this, I'm going with 16 by 9 because

we're creating our images in the

long-form aspect ratio. Then for the

model, I'm going to choose Nano Banana.

Now I need a way to batch produce images

here automatically. For that, you're

going to need an extension called Zappy

Flow made by a creator on here. Really

nice extension. Head over to the Chrome

Web Store and click add to Chrome. Once

it's downloaded, you should see a pop-up

appear on the right side of your screen.

Once you've got that pop-up, head over

to Google Flow and make sure it shows

connected to your Google Flow project.

Down here, you can customize how you

want the images to be created. The

default settings work just fine. The

only thing I'd say you should turn off

is include serial number in file name.

If that one's on, just turn it off. Now

what you've got to do is upload the TXT

file you got from Claude. Upload it

right in here. According to Claude,

we've got 27 beats, which means Claude

made 27 image prompts for us. And as you

can see, we've got 27 prompts here. What

I'm going to do now is scroll down and

click on start generating. And just like

that, the Zappy Flow extension starts

creating my images completely from

scratch.

I could literally just leave this here

and go do something else while the

extension automates the whole thing for

me. And the cool thing about this

extension is that once it creates your

image, it saves it straight to your

computer. So you've already got all your

images generated and saved

automatically, and you can just leave it

running and go do something completely

different. Pretty cool. All right, so

after a couple of minutes, we've now got

every single image we need for our

video. As you can see, the extension

generated all 27 images.

>> [music]

>> Not going to lie, this is really, really

good. Everything's generated in the

style we want and I'm genuinely blown

away. One thing I like is that if we

click on the downloads folder, we can

see every single image that's been

downloaded and saved to our computer,

which is really cool. Now that we've got

our images, we can close the extension.

Next, we need to animate these images by

turning them into videos. For this,

we're going to head back to Claude and

type next. Once you do, Claude starts

creating a very detailed universal video

generation prompt. Now, the default is

10 seconds, but here's what I recommend.

Ask Claude to make the duration less

than 10 seconds because we're planning

to use free software. For video

generation, the more time an image has

to animate, the more it costs. A

10-second animation

>> [music]

>> is going to cost more than a 5-second

one. So, what I like to do is head back

to Claude or whatever chatbot you're

using and ask, "Could you change the

duration to 5 seconds instead of 10?"

Then send it. When you do, Claude gives

you a new prompt. Of course, you can

still use the 10-second prompt if you're

planning to use a paid software, [music]

but for the free users, I think 5

seconds works just fine. All you got to

do is copy the entire video prompt. Once

you've copied it, head over to Flow,

click on the Nano Banana option, and

switch from the image model to the video

model. Then select one output. For the

duration, select about 6 seconds. Once

you do that, start dragging the images

into the prompt interface. Paste in the

prompt you got and send it. Flow then

starts creating your video from scratch.

Now, all you've got to do is repeat this

exact same process. Drag in the image,

paste in the prompt, send it, go back to

your chatbot, grab the next image, drag

it onto the prompt box, paste it in,

send it, and [music] just keep doing

this until you've dragged every single

one of your images through so we can

generate all our videos. Now, while Flow

is handling this, I like to compare my

results. The model we're using right now

on Flow is the Omni Flash model. So,

while it's generating the videos for us,

I want to try out SeaArt Dance and see

what it can do. I'm going to access

SeaDance through Higgsfield.

Full disclosure, [music] Higgsfield is a

paid platform, so that's something to

keep in the back of your mind. I'm going

to click on the video panel option once

I sign up. Then I'll click the upload

button on Higgsfield and upload the

images I want to animate. Now, ZappyFlow

saves all the assets it generated in a

folder. So, just head over to that

folder and upload the image you plan to

animate. Once you do that, select the

image so [music] it's added to the

prompt box. Then, paste in the prompt

Claude gave you. In the duration

section, reduce it to just 5 seconds and

make sure the aspect ratio is the exact

one you want. Set the resolution to 720p

so you don't waste credits. For this,

it's charging us just 23 credits, which

is fine. So, I'm going to click

generate. And while that one's

generating, I'm going to upload a couple

more just to compare the results with

what OmniFlash can do. All right, after

a couple of seconds, we've got our

animations from both Higgsfield and

OmniFlash. [music]

So, let's preview what we got. Let me

click on the first video to see what the

output looks like.

All right, this looks pretty decent.

Next one.

This looks pretty good. Matches the

animation style we're going for.

Let's preview what Flow was able to

create.

All right, honestly, the output from

OmniFlash looks a bit better to me. I

don't know what you think, but I like

the OmniFlash output. It looks much more

animated. Yeah, I think OmniFlash did a

wonderful job compared to the rest of

the models because it was even able to

create this scene that starts out with a

photo.

OmniFlash added in that photo of the

next soldier who wasn't even in the end

frame. It added it in on its own, which

is really, really cool. So, if I click

on it, everything comes up real quick

and looks real good. Yeah, it's really

cool. So, all I've got to do now is

repeat this process over and over. Drag

the next image onto the prompt box,

>> [music]

>> paste in my prompt, send it, and rinse

and repeat for every image until I've

turned every single frame into a video.

Shouldn't take very long. I think within

5 minutes you should be done with this.

All right, once you're done with the

video creation, the next thing you need

to do is generate your voice-overs. Now,

there are a couple of options. The first

is Microsoft Clipchamp. Clipchamp gives

you unlimited voice-over generations.

It's actually a video editor, but it's

got a really good AI voice generator

built in. So, if you want unlimited,

just install the software and you can

generate as many voice-overs [music] as

you want. Another good option is CapCut

TTS, which gives you access to over 200

AI voices inside CapCut. So, if you've

got the mobile or desktop version, you

can create really high-quality unlimited

AI audio. And for a more web-based

platform, you could use Noise AI. Noise

AI is pretty good. However, the quality

isn't the best.

>> [music]

>> It's not my go-to, but it does have some

good voices, and they give you about

2,000 free credits every single day. So,

those are my three free ish voice-over

options. Noise AI is limited since it

only gives you 2,000 credits, but

Clipchamp and CapCut are unlimited, so

check them out. But, my go-to, the one I

love using the most, is 11 Labs. 11 Labs

gives you high-quality AI voices that

even let you add emotional tags, which

means you can monetize the audio you get

from it. YouTube doesn't like glitchy or

weird robotic-sounding AI voices. So, if

you want to monetize your content, I'd

always advise you use 11 [music] Labs

because it'll stand the test of time.

So, just head over to 11 Labs, sign in

with your Google account, and they give

you 10,000 free credits a month. Once

you're in, click on the voices option to

pick whatever voice you want to use.

Now, what I like to do is add square

brackets and put in an emotional tag.

Let's say, whisper. Then, close the

bracket. It turns purple, which means

whatever I generate in there is going to

have that emotional tag influencing how

the voice-over sounds. So, I'm going to

head back to Claude,

scroll all the way up to where it gave

me my 1-minute script,

and copy just the first chunk. I'll

paste it into 11 Labs and generate it to

hear how it sounds. If it sounds good,

I'll download it, then head back to

Claude to copy the next chunk. And I'll

just keep copying chunk by chunk until

I've generated every single part of my

script and turned it into a clean,

high-quality sounding voice-over. Once

I'm done with that, I need a good

platform for music generation. For this

tutorial, I'm going to use Suno AI. Just

head over to your browser, search for

Suno AI, and click the first link you

see.

That'll take you to their website, which

looks something [music] like this. Suno

AI is an AI music generation platform.

You give it text, and it creates

high-quality, monetizable AI tracks that

you don't have to worry about copyright

issues with.

Once you sign up, click on create. Over

here, you can create any kind of song. I

always advise you toggle on the

instrumental button when you're

describing a background track. For me,

I'm going to type something like silent,

growing, intense,

driven,

blockbuster audio, and then just click

generate. [music]

Suno takes that simple prompt and

creates a specific background track for

me. The reason I'm going with this

specific track is because I want the

audio to be subtle in the background and

fit the style of video I'm making.

Whatever you're making, you can write a

prompt that suits it and generate your

track. And of course, you could use

Claude or ChatGPT to help you with the

prompt. It's all up to you. Once Suno

generates your track, all you've got to

do is click on the three dots at the

bottom left, then click download, and

download the MP3 so it saves to your

computer. Once you've done that, we now

need an editing software to compile

everything together into [music] our

final published video. For this, we're

going to use CapCut. It's very

beginner-friendly, so if you've never

used it before, don't worry. It's really

easy to understand. All you've got to do

is create a new project and import the

folder where you stored all your assets.

For me, I like to keep all my assets in

a single folder, my voiceover, my

background music, and all my footage. I

put it all in one folder, then click

import to add it to CapCut. Once the

folder's added, I'll first drag my

background track onto the timeline, crop

it, and reduce its volume so it's not

too loud. Then I'll use the magnifying

glass to stretch the timeline so I can

see clearly.

And I'll start dragging my voiceover

onto the timeline in the exact order I

generated it. Remember, we generated in

multiple batches. So, depending on how

long your script is, your voiceover

might be in a couple batches or more.

So, I'll align the voiceovers, then crop

the background track to make sure it's

lined up and synced to the voiceover.

Then I'll select both voiceovers by

holding command or control and clicking

on both, and I'll bump the volume up to

around 6.7 decibels. After that, I'll

start dragging in all my clips in the

exact order I generated them and just

make sure everything's synced up. All

you've got to do is drag the clips and

line them up properly. For some of them,

you might need to crop a bit, but I'm

pretty sure the animation software has

done [music] most of the work for you.

So, just make sure you crop the footage

to match the narration being said on

screen. Once all your clips are in and

synced properly to the voiceover, the

next thing to do is start adding

transitions between each clip. Now,

based on the kind of video we're making,

transitions need to be subtle or fit the

specific style. So, just go through all

the transition styles and pick whichever

works best. The camera one might look

pretty good. I'd suggest adding

different transitions in different

places so it doesn't get too repetitive.

Just make sure they fit the style or

animation you're going with.

For me, the ones I used the most were

the slide style transitions. [music]

So, add all your transitions, and if you

want captions, you can add those, too.

But I don't really like adding them for

videos like this, since the visuals

already have a lot of text pointers. So,

I'm going to preview it to see how it

looks and once it's perfect, I'll click

[music] export and export it in 1080p,

which is what I exported off flow. But,

if you exported your quality in 720p off

flow, then export that same 720p here.

You could use an upscaler to bump up the

quality later or even do it right here

in CapCut. But, that's pretty much it.

Check out how the video looks.

>> May 1925,

Paris.

A well-dressed man reads a newspaper

story about the Eiffel Tower rusting and

costing a fortune to maintain. His name

is Victor Lustig.

He has an idea.

Days later, forged government stationery

in hand, he invites five scrap metal

dealers to a private suite at the Hotel

de Crillon.

He calls himself a deputy director of

the Ministry of Posts. The city, he

explains, can no longer afford the

tower. It will be sold for scrap,

quietly, to avoid public outcry.

He picks the most eager dealer, a man

named Andre Poisson.

He takes the payment and a bribe on top

of it.

Then he boards a train to Vienna.

Poisson, too ashamed to admit he was

fooled, never goes to the police. So, 1

month later, Lustig returns to Paris.

He gathers a new group of dealers. He

sells the tower again.