Toonbee AIA visible result for every step
Describe both the action and the expected state afterward. Learners need to know when they are ready to move on.
Your next story starts here
Tutorial Video Maker for Step-by-Step Animated Lessons
Create short visual demonstrations for a step-by-step lesson. Plan clear actions with Toonbee AI, then assemble a tutorial at your learner’s pace.
Video workspace
Original example image · not a generated task
Potting a seedling
Short illustrated tutorial scene of one gardener placing a small empty terracotta pot onto the center of a clean gardening table. A seedling, soil container and hand trowel remain neatly separated beside it. Fixed overhead camera, soft natural light, no text.
Explore examples1 / 3
Show the step, then show how to check it
A useful tutorial tells viewers what they need, what to do and how to recognize success. Start with a small task that has a visible finish rather than a broad promise to teach an entire subject.
Build each demonstration as a separate scene. Toonbee AI can help visualize objects, settings and simple actions; use real recordings whenever accuracy of a screen or physical technique is essential.
Shape the details of your story
Room for a common mistake
Include one likely error and its correction instead of assuming the viewer will perform the task perfectly on the first attempt.
Reusable lesson scenes
Keep the presenter, surface and object arrangement stable so new steps feel like one continuous lesson.
How to use Tutorial Video Maker
- 1
Define the task and prerequisites
Write the final outcome, required materials and what the learner should already know.
- 2
Storyboard the actions
Make one scene per step, include a close view when useful and specify what should change on screen.
- 3
Build, test and refine
Generate your visual assets and assemble the lesson. Ask someone unfamiliar with the task to follow it, then fix any missing transitions.
01
Prepare the materials before the action
An opening layout of the required objects helps learners pause and get ready. Add precise names and quantities in your editor rather than relying on generated lettering.
02
Use camera changes to reveal information
A wide scene establishes the workspace; a close-up can explain the contact between two objects. Change views for a learning reason, not just for variety.
03
Place the mistake beside the correction
Show what went wrong and the visible clue that gives it away. Keep the correction short enough that it does not interrupt the main procedure.
04
Let difficult steps breathe
Allow a pause when learners must make a choice or repeat an action. Final timing comes from editing and review, not just the number of generated clips.
05
Close with a result check
Show the completed task and offer two or three checks learners can perform. A recap is more useful when it helps them evaluate their own work.
Ideas to make your own
Original illustrative artwork and authored briefs show possible creative directions. Review the actual result from your selected workflow before sharing it.
Potting a seedling
Short illustrated tutorial scene of one gardener placing a small empty terracotta pot onto the center of a clean gardening table. A seedling, soil container and hand trowel remain neatly separated beside it. Fixed overhead camera, soft natural light, no text.
Presenting the finished paper boat
Short clean cartoon tutorial scene: a person places one finished blue paper boat onto a plain desk, then moves both hands out of frame to reveal it clearly. Fixed camera, simple geometry, bright even lighting, no written instructions.
Setting a study routine
Short flat-animation scene of a friendly character clearing one desk, placing a notebook at the center and setting a small timer beside it. One continuous action, fixed camera, calm colors, no readable text.
Before your story begins
Where could your story go next?
Tutorial Video Maker
Create short visual demonstrations for a step-by-step lesson. Plan clear actions with Toonbee AI, then assemble a tutorial at your learner’s pace.