AI Intro Maker — a 3–10 second opener with your channel name spelled right

An image-to-video model doesn't move your title like a motion-graphics program. It reads the start frame and paints every following frame itself, and lettering is the hardest thing for it to repaint the same way twice. So a name that is perfect in frame one can grow an extra letter or turn into look-alike glyphs halfway through.

Three ways around it, from quickest to most exact:

• Pin the end: use your title card as the end frame. Google's Veo 3.1 documentation describes this — a start image plus an optional end image, with the video generated between them ^[2]. In Kenerate the “End frame” slot is on Wan 3.0, Seedance 2.0, Veo 3.1 Fast and Kling v3.
• Pin both ends and keep it short: the title card as start and end frame, 2–4 seconds, one motion, static camera. Fewer generated frames, less drift.
• Take the text out of the AI: render a moving background with no text, then type your name as a text layer in your editor. The title is then exactly your font and spelling in every frame — the AI only makes the motion.

Kenerate splits these into separate jobs:

• Intro (this page): the whole opener — title card, scene, sting and maybe a spoken line, 3–10 seconds.
• Logo animation: you already have a logo and want only that mark to move, as a sting, reveal or loop.
• YouTube banner: the still channel art at the top of your channel page — no motion at all.
• Jingle: music only, for radio, podcasts or ads.

From each vendor's own page, read on 24 October 2026 ^[4][5]:

• HeyGen: templates and a brand kit, 16:9, 9:16 and 1:1, a music library or your own track, a free plan and a Creator plan “around $29 per month”; it suggests 3–8 seconds and says nothing about text accuracy.
• Fotor: a text prompt or an image, style picks such as cinematic or 3D, “free for 7 days”; it names no models, ratios or audio options.
• Kenerate: you pick the model, pin the title card as the start and end frame yourself, choose 2 to 15 seconds depending on the model, add sound or a Ken Music sting, and see the credit price before each render. No templates — you describe the look.

Your intro plays on every upload, so a music claim on it repeats on every video. YouTube's Content ID compares uploads with files that rights holders submit and can block, monetise or track a matching video ^[3]. Use music you made or licensed — a Ken Music 1 sting is 12 credits, and Kenerate's terms give you ownership and commercial use of what you generate.

A dark navy studio background with soft blue light from the left. The words “Night Shift Podcast” in bold, clean white sans-serif letters, centred, large and fully legible. No other text, no logos, lots of empty space around the title.

On the dark navy background, a thin line of blue light draws across the centre and the title fades in from it, settling sharp and still for the last second. Static camera. The title text never changes shape or spelling. Sound: a low whoosh, then a soft synth hit as the title settles.

Slow push-in across a desk at night with a glowing microphone and a city skyline through the window; the light blooms and dissolves into the title card. Smooth, slow camera, no shake. A presenter's voice says: “Welcome back to Night Shift.”

The title stays exactly as it is — same letters, colours and spacing. A quick flash of light sweeps across it from bottom to top, then fades. Static camera, plain background. Sound: one short bright whoosh.

Slow drifting blue and violet light streaks over a dark background, gentle and looping, with open space in the centre for a title. No text, no letters, no logos. Static camera.

Five-second YouTube intro sting: a fast rising synth swell into one punchy drum hit and a bright chord, modern and confident, then silence. Instrumental.