Big Idea

The argument in one line.

Google Flow's image generator can feed the same whiteboard-animation assembly pipeline as an all-in-one AI video tool, giving creators a choice between a one-click automated build and a slower, more controllable manual one.

Who This Is For

Read if. Skip if.

READ IF YOU ARE…

Someone running or planning a faceless YouTube channel who wants a whiteboard-animation format without touching editing software.
A content creator deciding whether Google Flow's image-generation models are worth adding to an existing AI video workflow.
Someone comparing a fully-automated AI video tool against a slower, more hands-on image-generation pipeline.

SKIP IF…

You already have a whiteboard-animation pipeline you're happy with.
You're not interested in paid AI tools — the fully-automated path requires a subscription beyond a handful of free generations.

TL;DR

The full version, fast.

This tutorial compares two ways to produce an AI whiteboard-animation video for a faceless YouTube channel. The fast path uses one all-in-one tool from start to finish: pick a trending topic, auto-write the script, choose a storyboard style, voice and music, then generate a finished video with zero editing. The slower path brings in Google Flow, Google's AI creative studio, to hand-generate the whiteboard-style images through a locked, reusable art-direction prompt, then imports those images into the same assembly tool to auto-match them to a script and add narration. The automated route is faster for most creators; Google Flow earns its extra steps only when direct control over individual images matters.

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Chapters

Where the time goes.

00:00 – 00:52

01 · The proof: whiteboard channels going viral

Two faceless YouTube channels using AI whiteboard-animation and animated-character styles have crossed 10.9M and 33M views respectively, used as proof the format works.

00:53 – 01:52

02 · Two ways to build the same video

Previews the two paths that will be demoed: a fully-automated route inside Digital Maker AI, and a manual route built on Google Flow's image generation.

01:52 – 03:35

03 · Inside the tool + niche research

Platform overview (free sign-up, multiple video formats) and the built-in trend finder used to confirm ancient Egypt as a fast-growing niche before committing to a script.

03:35 – 07:06

04 · Building the automated whiteboard video

Picks storyboard mode and hand color, sets subscribe/like/comment CTAs, skips subtitles, chooses a music bed and a 5-minute length, picks an AI voice, then generates.

07:06 – 09:00

05 · Watching the finished Ancient Egypt video

Reveal of the finished automated video: a scripted Ancient Egypt explainer with hand-drawn-style animation and AI narration, produced with no manual editing.

09:01 – 10:22

06 · Regenerating scenes and auto-publishing

Shows per-scene regeneration, direct YouTube channel upload integration, and auto-generated title, description, tags and chapters pulled from the finished video.

10:22 – 11:52

07 · Switching to Google Flow

Introduces Google Flow directly: free daily credit cap, and its three model families -- Nano Banana for images, Veo and Omni for video.

11:52 – 14:28

08 · Building the master prompt and agent instructions

Uses the Prompt Maker tool to turn a few plain-English answers about a new 'investing for beginners' video into a custom Google Flow prompt plus a one-time agent-instructions block for consistent art direction.

14:28 – 16:09

09 · Google Flow renders the full storyboard

Pasting the prompt into Google Flow generates the entire 5-scene storyboard in one pass; individual scenes can be revised before the image set is downloaded.

16:10 – 18:05

10 · Turning Google Flow images into a whiteboard video

The unordered downloaded images are dragged into the whiteboard-assembly tool, which auto-matches and auto-orders them to the script, then a new voice and drawing-hand style are picked.

18:06 – 19:24

11 · Watching the Google-Flow-built video

Reveal of the finished Saving vs. Investing explainer, built from Google Flow's own images instead of the tool's native generator.

19:25 – 20:28

12 · Automated vs. Google Flow: which to use

His take: the automated path is faster and sufficient for most people; Google Flow is worth the extra steps only to swap out or hand-pick specific images.

20:28 – 21:38

13 · Wrap-up and next video

Standard like/subscribe/bell ask, points to the discount link and automation guide in the description, then teases a follow-up video on monetizing with digital products.

Atomic Insights

Lines worth screenshotting.

A faceless whiteboard-animation channel posting daily for about a year passed 140,000 subscribers and 10.9 million total views.
A separate animated-character faceless channel reached almost 300,000 subscribers and over 33 million views using the same general format.
Google Flow's free tier gives roughly 50 image-generation credits per day, enough to test a whiteboard-video workflow without paying.
Nano Banana is Google Flow's image-generation model; Veo and Omni are its separate video-generation models.
A one-time 'agent instructions' prompt, rather than repeating style notes per scene, is what keeps every image in a storyboard visually consistent.
Keeping the two-versions-per-scene setting at one instead of two in Google Flow roughly halves image-generation credit usage.
Google Flow can generate an entire multi-scene storyboard from a single submitted prompt instead of one generation per scene.
Images downloaded from Google Flow come out of order, but filename-based auto-matching can re-sequence them to fit the script automatically.
A built-in trend finder showing a niche's search growth (ancient Egypt, +22% over 12 months) is used to pick a video topic before scripting starts.
The fully-automated path can pull a finished video's own title, description, tags and chapters straight out of its content instead of requiring manual SEO work.
Individual scenes in a generated whiteboard video can be regenerated after the fact without re-rendering the entire video.
The hand-drawn 'whiteboard' animation treatment is applied on top of static images, so it works whether those images come from the tool's own generator or from an external source like Google Flow.

Takeaway

Two Routes to One Whiteboard Video

AI VIDEO WORKFLOW

A tutorial comparing two ways to build an AI whiteboard-animation video, a one-click automated tool and a manual pipeline built from Google Flow's image generator, both routed through the same whiteboard-assembly step.

02Two ways to build the same video

The same whiteboard-animation output can be reached two ways, a fully-automated generator or a manual pipeline built from Google Flow's images, picked by how much creative control you want.
Showing two paths up front instead of picking one sets expectations for a longer tutorial and lets viewers skip to the method matching their skill level.

03Inside the tool + niche research

A built-in trend finder showing a niche's search growth is used to pick the video topic before any script or image gets made, not after.
Researching whether a niche is growing before producing content avoids spending a video on a topic no one is searching for.

04Building the automated whiteboard video

Turning off subtitles was deliberate because storyboard mode already puts text and images on screen, so captions would be redundant clutter.
Background music is auto-suggested by topic and kept deliberately quiet so it doesn't compete with the AI narration.

05Watching the finished Ancient Egypt video

A full narrated, hand-drawn-style video came out of one text prompt and a handful of menu choices, with no manual editing step at all.
The generated video closely tracked the auto-written script, showing script quality, not drawing skill, is now the bottleneck for this format.

06Regenerating scenes and auto-publishing

Individual scenes can be regenerated after the fact instead of re-rendering the whole video, useful for fixing one bad frame without burning the full render budget.
Auto-generated titles, descriptions, tags and chapters are pulled from the finished video's own content, aiming to replace the manual SEO step most creators skip.

07Switching to Google Flow

A free tier capped at roughly 50 credits a day costs nothing to test a workflow but limits how many full videos can be iterated on per day.
Image generation and video generation are separate model families inside the same tool, and a whiteboard-animation workflow only needs the image model.

08Building the master prompt and agent instructions

A one-time 'agent instructions' block, not repeated per scene, is what keeps every image in the same art style, line weight and palette across a storyboard.
Letting a prompt-builder tool turn a few plain-English answers into the actual image-generation prompt removes the trial-and-error that burns free credits.

09Google Flow renders the full storyboard

A tool can generate an entire multi-scene storyboard from one submitted prompt, rather than requiring a separate generation per scene.
Any single scene can be revised in place with a follow-up instruction, so one bad image doesn't require restarting the whole storyboard.

10Turning Google Flow images into a whiteboard video

Images downloaded in no particular order can still be auto-sequenced correctly if a downstream tool matches them to the script by filename convention.
Keeping original prompt-generated filenames, rather than renaming images by hand, is what makes that auto-matching step work.

11Watching the Google-Flow-built video

The same hand-drawn-animation treatment applies on top of externally-generated images, so the 'whiteboard' look isn't tied to one image source.
Running the same pipeline on a second, unrelated topic is used to prove a workflow generalizes, not just that the first demo worked.

12Automated vs. Google Flow: which to use

The extra manual steps only pay off when you want to swap out, preview, or hand-pick specific images; otherwise the automated path produces the same result faster.
Offering a manual option alongside the automated one anticipates viewers who distrust one-click tools and want to see the images before they're locked in.

Glossary

Terms worth knowing.

Google Flow: Google's AI creative studio for generating images and video from prompts, including the Nano Banana image model and the Veo and Omni video models.
Nano Banana: Google Flow's AI image-generation model, used here to produce the individual whiteboard-style scene images from a text prompt.
Digital Maker AI: An AI faceless-video platform used in this tutorial to write scripts, generate narration, and assemble whiteboard-style animated videos from either its own images or imported ones.
Agent Instructions: A one-time, reusable block of style rules pasted into Google Flow's project settings that locks every generated image in a storyboard to the same art style, line weight and palette.
Storyboard mode: A whiteboard-video style where several drawings build up on one board as the narration plays, instead of drawing one new image per line of script.

Resources

Things they pointed at.

01:52toolDigital Maker AI ↗

20:28productDigital Maker AI discount code (YOUTUBE10)

00:00linkAI Faceless Blueprint guide ↗

10:40toolGoogle Flow ↗

00:00channelSuccess With Sam weekly newsletter ↗

Quotables

Lines you could clip.

10:40

“all it comes down to is giving Google Flow the right prompts”

tight, standalone framing of the whole workflow→ TikTok hook↗ Tweet quote

14:13

“this is a really good practice to get into because it's gonna avoid you going back and forth making images or videos that's gonna eat your credits unnecessarily”

concrete, practical workflow tip→ newsletter pull-quote↗ Tweet quote

16:20

“straight away it's been able to match everything up, it's been able to put everything in the right order”

pays off the earlier setup with a visible result→ IG reel cold open↗ Tweet quote

The Script

Word for word.

Read-along

Don't just watch it. Burn it in.

See every word as it's spoken — crank it to 2× and still catch all of it. The same dual-channel trick behind Amazon's Kindle + Audible.

So guys, I want to show you something really interesting, right? I came across this faceless channel over here. They're posting consistently.

We can see that they're posting basically every single day. They've got over 140 ,000 subscribers, but they only started this channel around a year ago. And they've also been able to cross over 10 .9 million views.

And the reason why I'm showing this to you is because of the format that they're using. If I just click into one of their recent uploads. As you guys can see, they're using this whiteboard animation style of content.

It's also got an AI voiceover that's narrating the entire thing. A lot of you have probably come across this format. You've wanted to do it yourself, but you haven't taken any action because you've probably assumed that it's very, very difficult when that isn't the case.

And this isn't the only one that's doing it as well. There's also this channel that I came across. It's almost got 300 ,000 subscribers.

It's got this animated character. And this one has been able to cross over 33 million views. this similar format of these different whiteboard animation videos that any of you that are watching are gonna be able to do.

And I'm gonna break down some simple ways that you can get started with these different type of AI faceless videos. And as I already mentioned, there's a way that you can use Google Flow to make these different whiteboard animation videos. I'm gonna break it down, but there's also a very simple way, a more automated way that you can get these videos made without having to do any editing whatsoever.

So I'm gonna show you these two different options. to go through it step by step and hopefully by the end of this video you're going to know exactly what goes into making these different whiteboard animation videos so that you can get started with your faceless channel ASAP. Now first things first the tool that we're going to use to help us do both different options whether you want to use the google flow option or the automated option is going to be digital maker AI.

Returning viewers would already know exactly what this is how it works and the benefits of it but those of you that don't know maybe you're new to the channel because recently I've had a bunch of subscribers join the channel. This is a platform that anyone can sign up to. You can sign up to it for completely free.

And from there, you can upgrade to one of the paid plans if you're looking to take your faceless YouTube channel serious. But yeah, it's gonna be able to do various different formats, whether short form or long form. You can do animated videos, cartoon style videos, realistic videos, AI avatar videos, animated podcasts, the list goes on and on.

And I'm gonna show you exactly how it can help you to make these different whiteboard animation videos because there's been a big up. upgrade to the quality of it and for those of you that are familiar with it you definitely want to stick around because you're going to be surprised by what it's capable of doing and the different improvement that's been made to it.

So yeah I'm going to leave a link down below it should be the top link in the description all you got to do is click on get started for free and once you've signed up or you've logged in it's going to take you to an interface that looks like this. And before you even start the process of making any video, my recommendation is to always do research to make sure that the video that you're about to make is something that people actually want to watch.

So what you could do is that you could just click into the trend finder and the whiteboard animation video that I'm about to make is going to be about ancient Egypt. And the reason for that is because I can see down here that it's one of the fastest growing niches. It's currently number five in the list out of these top 20 niche ideas.

And if I click into it, what it's going to do is that it's going to pull up this chart. where I can see the trend over time. And I'm also able to see that it's grown by 22 % in the last 12 months.

So yeah, I thought I'd quickly show this to you because instantly you're going to be able to get ideas for whatever type of video you're looking to make. But back to the main topic, if I just click into the video maker, as you can see, we've got all of these different formats. We've got short form, long form, animated podcast.

We've also got AI avatar videos, but... Over here, we've got the whiteboard animation. And so that everyone that's watching is on the exact same page.

What I'm doing right now is showing you the automated method of being able to make all of these different videos where you don't need to edit anything yourself. And then what I'm gonna do is show you how you can use Google Flow to make whiteboard animation videos. Maybe if you wanna take a little bit more control and see exactly what's gonna go into your video and you wanna do things in a more manual way.

So now that I've clicked into this, it's going to ask me exactly how do I want to get my script. So I'm going to ask Digital Maker AI to write the script for me. going to click into it just like that by the way if you did want to paste your own script you're going to be able to do so by clicking into this option but i'm going to get it to write it for me because it is powered by one of the best ai script writers that are out there the next question is going to be what is your video about so i'm just going to say that it's about ancient egypt interesting facts completely random but we're just using this for demonstration purposes and straight away for any of you that are familiar with how digital maker ai works you can see that there has been a big upgrade where now there's this new storyboard option in addition to that you can also now add a hand to your whiteboard animation that's going to draw everything out on each different scene so you definitely want to stick around for this because the video that i'm about to make right now is definitely going to be mind -blowing for any of you out there that have ever dreamed about starting a whiteboard animation channel similar to the ones that i've shown you you're now going to be able to do so with ease so i'm going to go with the storyboard option i'm going to say that i want the hand color to be this and over here i can now select the channel call to actions this is where the script

or the AI when it's narrating everything in the actual video. It's going to tell the audience to subscribe, like, as well as comment. So you can turn any of these on.

Over here, you can also add subtitles as well. For this video, I'm going to turn it off. Since I'm using the storyboard option, it's going to come with different images as well as text on screen.

So it's not really needed. But if you did want to turn it on, you can simply select whichever option is best for you. And what you can now do is also add background music to your video as well.

Because it knows exactly what your video topic is, it's going to suggest the music that you should add. It's going to be like a background instrumental. It's not going to be too prominent or too loud in the actual video.

So you can go through this library. I believe there's around 30, 50 different soundtracks that you can choose from. But for now, I'm going to leave it turned off and I'm going to click on next.

How long should the video be? I'm just going to go with a five minute video just so that you guys can see exactly how the video looks. So we're going to go with that.

And over here, this is where I can now pick the voice that's going to. narrate the entire thing. And one other upgrade that's been made to Digital Maker AI is that you can now design a custom voice directly within the app.

So you're going to see this link over here. You can just click into it. What it's going to do is that it's going to pull this screen up and you can just type in exactly what you want your voice to sound like, the age, the gender, the ethnicity.

And what it's going to do is come back with three different samples that you can choose from. But you don't necessarily need to do that because there is a big library of different AI voices that you can choose from. As you can see, there's over 100 different voices, both male, female, US accent, UK, as well as Australian.

For now, I'm going to go with a voice that I'm familiar with, which is the standard voice over here called Joshua. By the way, if you want to preview any of the voices, you're going to be able to do so by clicking directly into these different play buttons. But let's go with Joshua for this video and then click on next.

And as you can see, it's now taking me directly to the final review and confirmation screen where I could just take a look at everything. If I'm happy with it, I'm going to be able to generate my video. If I want to save all of those options that you saw me select, I can do so as a preset so I don't have to go through it every single time but let's click on generate video and wait for it to render and come back with the edited final version.

Okay guys I'm back and as we can see the video is now complete so I'm going to play it then I'm going to scroll down and show you some really interesting things that you can do with Digital Maker AI once your video is ready but once I play it you guys are going to get the full picture as to how you can start the process of building your whiteboard animation video.

So let's click on play and watch it together. Ancient Egypt stands as one of history's greatest civilizations, a society that emerged along the Nile River roughly 5 ,000 years ago and shaped the world for millennia. The story of how this remarkable culture rose, thrived, and eventually transformed is one of human ambition, engineering brilliance, and cultural sophistication that still captivates us today.

If you want to understand ancient history, subscribe so you don't miss our deep dives into the civilizations that built our world. The journey of ancient Egypt begins around 3100 BCE with the unification of the two lands.

Before this moment, Upper Egypt and Lower Egypt existed as separate kingdoms. Each region had its own government, culture, and identity. A powerful pharaoh named Narmor brought these two regions together through conquest and diplomacy.

This unification created the world's first nation -state and marked the beginning of the early dynastic period, setting the stage for 3 ,000 years of continuous civilization. The old kingdom followed. So yeah, I'm sure that you guys get the point.

That's the video right there. It looks amazing, seamless, effortless. And the fact that I didn't need to do any of that myself is actually mind blowing.

You know, the way that things used to work with whiteboard animation videos is that you would need to spend hours, days, or even weeks in your editing software, putting everything together. But within a few minutes, you saw that I've been able to get this fully edited video that's ready for me to upload directly to YouTube or whatever platform I want to upload it to.

And yeah, down here, I want to show you some new upgrades that's been made to it. So as we can see, if I want to make any changes to any of these scenes, I'm going to be able to easily do so. If I want to regenerate anything, if I want to change anything, all I need to do is just click into regenerate.

And what it's going to do is come up with this box where I could type in any changes I want to make. And it's going to be able to do so and also do it in a way that it's been drawn as well. And down here, as you can see, there's this new upgrade that most of you maybe haven't seen yet.

if you're familiar with DigitalMaker AI, which is that you can now upload it directly to your YouTube channel. So if you wanted to download your video to your computer and then upload it, you can do that. If you also wanted to save it to a Google Drive, you can do that as well.

But what you can now do is integrate your YouTube channel directly to DigitalMaker AI so that things are a little bit more quicker. You can just upload it directly. And what you can also do is get your...

title description and tags automatically written for you as well so because it already knows all the details about the video that i just made it already knows exactly what the chapters are because it made the video it's been able to do it it's come back with the best tags all of this has been programmed in a way that it's going to come back with the best metadata so that your video has the highest chance of ranking in the youtube search results so yeah that's what goes into the automated method but most of you probably clicked into this video because you want to use Google Flow.

That's the title of the video. So I'm going to show you exactly how Google Flow can do something similar and the benefits of using Google Flow versus what I just showed you. So from what I'm about to show you, you can make your choice or decision on which method is going to be best for you.

So all you've got to do is go over to flow .google .com and then sign into your account. As long as you've got a Gmail email address, you're going to be able to gain access. Once you've logged in, this is going to be the interface that you're going to see.

Now you can use Google Flow for free, but it is going to come with a restricted amount of credits. I believe 50 credits per day on the free account. And with that, you're going to be able to make a certain length of video.

I'm not sure exactly, but we're going to find out in a moment. But yeah, all it comes down to is giving Google Flow the right prompts. For those of you that's not really familiar with Google Flow and how it works, it's a creative studio that holds a few different models.

We can see. the models over here. It's going to be nano banana, you know, all of these different versions of it, as well as Omni and Veo.

Omni and VO are video generation models however Nano Banana is image based and this is what we're going to be using today and you're probably thinking Sam why would we be generating images if I want to do a whiteboard animation style video and the reason for that is because Google Flow is going to make the images and you're going to drag and drop them directly in to Digital Maker AI and then what it's going to do is take care of everything and turn it into a whiteboard animation so you're going to see how everything is going to come together just make sure that when you log into your account you select nano banana 2 .1 pro or two light whichever one you want test out the different qualities you know more or less they're the same pro is the highest one if you're looking to get the best quality possible but the most important thing is that you want to change this from two to one and all this means is that nano banana is only going to generate one version of each scene rather than two different versions of each scene because that's going to eat into your credits but once you've done that for you to get the prompt that you're going to copy and paste directly into flow for you to build out your whiteboard animation video you're just going to go over to the

prompt maker in digital make AI. You're going to see all of these different AI tools, but the one that you're going to select is going to be Google flow. With Google Flow, you can actually do a few different things.

You can create a character, you can create a YouTube video, you can make an AI movie, you can also make a UGC ad. But the one that we're going to go with, of course, is going to be this one right here. It's going to ask me, what is my video about?

So I'm just going to enter a completely different topic. Let's go with investing for beginners. Do I already have a narration script?

I'm going to say no, and I want it to build one for me. How long should the video be? I'm going to say that I want it to be around two minutes because I don't want to eat into my credits too much.

And with what I'm going to show you, you're still going to get the point as to how everything works. If you want to make a longer video, how should the images look? I'm going to say that I want them to be colored with a black outline.

So let's go with that option. How should the people look in the images? I'm going to say simple cartoon people.

And what it's doing right now is that it's building out the custom prompt from scratch. So you're not going to get a prompt that's been given to someone else. It's looking at all of your answers, your options, and it's going to come back with a unique prompt that you simply need to copy and paste into Google Flow so that it's going to be able to build everything all at once.

So I'm going to wait for this to be done. Shouldn't take more than a few seconds, but as soon as it's finished, I'm going to be back straight away and show you the next steps. Okay, perfect.

So as you guys can see, it's now come back with everything that I need. So we've got... the first thing that we need to copy and paste and we've also got the second and third thing.

But let's start off with the first one which is gonna be the agent instructions. So I'm gonna copy it just like this and essentially what this is is a way to tell Google Flow exactly what we're doing before we give it the actual prompt. This is a really good practice to get into because it's gonna avoid you going back and forth making images or videos that's gonna eat your credits unnecessarily.

So what you're going to do is copy it. click into agent instructions just like this click on add instruction and you're just going to paste everything in there just like this and then click on done and down here this is where you're going to get your master prompt so we're just going to copy it like that We're going to go back over to Google Flow.

We're going to paste it in here just like this. We're going to make sure that we've also set the right options. So as you can see, 16 by 9.

This is for a regular YouTube video. So we're going to go with that. Click on Save.

And you can read through it, make any changes to it if you want. But I'm going to leave it as it is and then click on Send. And as you guys can see, Google Flow has gone straight to work to start building out each individual scene.

The good thing about Google Flow is that you don't need to copy and paste each different scene one at a time. It's able to do most of the work all at once. And there we go, guys.

We've now got the entire storyboard, each different scene that's going to go in to this video. Now, as I've already mentioned, Google Flow isn't able to turn it into a whiteboard animation directly within the platform. It doesn't have that capability.

But what you're going to need to do is download. the entire project and to do that you're just going to click into these three dots and before I even do that actually if you did want to make any changes to anything all you need to do is just click on more add it to the prompt and then over here this is where you can request any changes that you want for example if you wanted to remove the piggy bank if you wanted to change something small or big you can always ask it to do so but I would say that it's done a good job by the looks of it So what we need to do is to download the project by selecting this one.

And what you should get back is a folder that contains all of these different image files. Now you're going to notice straight away that all of them are not in any particular order. And that's going to make things really difficult if you're trying to turn this into a whiteboard animation yourself or you're trying to use these different images for a YouTube video because you're going to have to look at everything, look at the script, make sure that everything aligns, make sure that everything is perfect.

But this is where Digital Maker AI is going. to come in once again and all you need to do is scroll down to the bottom and you're going to see this that says turn it into a whiteboard video so all you got to do is click on open images to whiteboard and it's going to take you directly to this page where all you got to do is drag and drop your images so i'm going to do just that i'm going to drag and drop all of the images in there just like this and straight away it's been able to match everything up it's been able to put everything in the right order by the way the order is going to match the script that it also generated as well but if you're not happy with it you can always move anything around if you want to drag and drop anything to a different portion of the video you can always do that but if you've generated the prompt in digital maker ai i would recommend that you keep it the same because the script is going to match up with each different portion each different scene so what i'm going to do is just click on write the script and you can now look at the script read through it see exactly what each different scene is going to say

You can make changes to it at this point if you want. I'm just going to click on choose a voice. Once again, you can select a voice for it to narrate whether you want to use one of your saved voices in your 11 Labs account.

If you want to use any of the 100 voices in the library, you can do so. I'm going to use a different voice this time. Let's click into US and then mail.

I'm going to go with this one because I've heard it previously and I would say that it's a pretty decent sounding voice. So let's go with this. Let's go with style.

and subtitles so over here this is where you can now choose how you want your whiteboard animation to look even though you've made the images in Google flow you can still have the hand appear and draw everything out so we're gonna leave the captions off and we're gonna go with this color hand i'm not gonna add any music as well we're gonna click on review once again just confirm everything on this final review page make sure that you've looked at the voice the subtitle option whether you've added the right music just all of the information all of the details and if you're happy with it all you gotta do is click on build the video And as you guys can see right there, it's gone straight to work to build everything out.

It's only a one minute video, I would say. So it's not going to take too long to process. What it's doing right now is that it's uploading the images, it's generating the voiceover, and then it's going to completely edit everything for us.

So as always, guys, I'm going to be back and we're going to check the final result that Google Flow as well as Digital Maker AI was able to do together. All right, guys, I'm back again. And as we can see, the video is now complete.

So we're going to watch it. and see exactly how it came out picture two jars labeled saving and investing one stacking coins slowly the other sprouting into a growing plant investing means putting your money to work so it can grow bigger over time instead of sitting still draw a small seed being planted in soil representing your first dollars going into an investment account over time that seed grows into a tree showing how small amounts compound into larger sums sketch a simple scale balancing risk on one side and reward on the other side Higher potential rewards usually come with higher risks, so balance matters when choosing where to invest.

So that's the video right there. And just to remind you, all of the images that you just saw were generated from Google Flow. So this was the first scene and that was the second scene.

And it's going to be a similar thing with the remainder of these three scenes. I'm sure that we can all agree that it done a really good job of putting everything together, matching up the AI voice with the scenes, as well as using the hand to draw everything out in a seamless way. And once your video is complete, it's going to be a similar thing to what I showed you last time where you can make any changes.

You can upload a brand new image in its place. And what you can also do is download it, upload it to Google Drive or upload it directly to your YouTube channel. And right now, most of you are probably thinking, but Sam, why is it that I would use Google Flow to make a whiteboard animation video when Digital Maker AI is able to do it directly?

and that's the thing i'm giving you two different options digital maker ai is more than capable of building out the entire video for you from scratch so you don't necessarily need to use google flow the only reason why i'm showing you the google flow option is because it's going to allow you to make brand new images if you want to maybe replace an image you can always go here tell google flow exactly what type of image you want to make or what you can do is have a little bit more control to see all of the images before they're even generated but for the most part i would say that those are the key things that you need to know if you're looking to start a whiteboard animation channel if you've enjoyed this video press the like button don't forget to subscribe hit the bell notification i do have more videos coming out real soon showcasing how you can build an entire channel from scratch if you want to get a little bit more information about that check my description down below because there's going to be some useful resources and you can also find the direct link to digital maker ai in my description along with a coupon code for all of my youtube viewers

if you wanted to watch another youtube video that i made not too long ago where i'm going to be able to spend a little bit more time touching on the monetization side of things if you're looking to start a faceless youtube channel but you're not sure of exactly how you can actually monetize from it whilst you're waiting to get monetized through the youtube partner program you're going to be able to watch a video that i'm going to leave on screen that's going to break everything down it's going to detail everything and it's going to walk you through step by step what you need to know if you want to monetize specifically with digital products check the out straight after this that video has helped out countless people and i'm sure if you're able to watch it from the very start all the way to the very end it's going to be able to help you out as well but as always guys i'm going to catch you on that next video make sure you stay safe out there peace

The Hook

The bait, then the rug-pull.

Two faceless YouTube channels have crossed a combined 44 million views posting nothing but AI-narrated whiteboard animations, and the creator uses that as proof before walking through exactly how to build one: once with a single automated tool, and once with Google Flow doing the image generation by hand.

Frameworks

Named ideas worth stealing.

00:53list

Two Paths to a Whiteboard Video

Fully automated: Digital Maker AI writes the script, picks images, narrates and assembles the video end to end.
Manual: Google Flow generates the images by hand from a locked prompt, then the same tool assembles them into a whiteboard video.

The video is structured as a direct comparison of a one-click AI video generator against a more hands-on pipeline that swaps in a separate AI image generator for more creative control.

Steal forany tutorial comparing a fast default path against a slower, more controllable alternative

14:13concept

Agent Instructions (locking AI art style)

A one-time, reusable block of rules pasted into an AI tool's project settings that every subsequent generation must follow, used here to keep whiteboard-style images consistent across a multi-scene storyboard.

Steal forany multi-generation AI image or video project where visual consistency across outputs matters

CTA Breakdown

How they asked for the click.

VERBAL ASK

20:28product

“you can also find the direct link to digital maker ai in my description along with a coupon code for all of my youtube viewers”

Soft CTA folded into the standard like/subscribe/bell wrap-up rather than a standalone pitch segment; the actual link and discount code live only in the description, never spoken as a URL.

MENTIONED ON CAMERA

01:52toolDigital Maker AI ↗

00:00linkAI Faceless Blueprint guide ↗

10:40toolGoogle Flow ↗

00:00channelSuccess With Sam weekly newsletter ↗

FROM THE DESCRIPTION

PRIMARY CTAWhere the creator wants you to go next.