A CHART. A POINT. A STORY.
Turn a comparison, a trend or a share of the whole into a short visual explanation. Check the numbers first. Then choose how your video tells the story. A short chart to video explanation can show which region led, how a metric changed, or where a budget went.
Confirm your data to choose Fast or Creative, narration, aspect ratio and duration.
FROM DATA TO A FINISHED VIDEO
Use bars to compare categories, a line for an ordered trend, or a pie for parts of one whole. Focus on three to six points so each label has room to breathe.
Enter your labels, values and unit. The preview updates as you edit. Missing values are never silently turned into zero, and a pie chart requires a positive total with no negative segments.
Choose Fast or Creative, a landscape or portrait frame, and your audio on this page. Review the generated scenes before downloading the MP4. Creative scenes can be redesigned individually.
A regional sales comparison or a channel performance review starts with the same question: how do these categories compare? Keep the measurement and unit consistent. Revenue and order counts belong in separate charts. Short labels help viewers follow an animated reveal without pausing the video to decode abbreviations.
Use a line for quarterly revenue, monthly active users or another ordered sequence. Enter labels in chronological order and name the reporting period. A rising line shows a change; it does not prove what caused it. Keep your narration grounded in the supplied data and distinguish a proposed explanation from a measured fact.
Use a pie for a budget allocation or a non-overlapping product mix. Every segment should belong to the same total. Enter non-negative values; the preview calculates each share from their sum. A pie is a poor fit for unrelated metrics, negative results or overlapping categories. A bar chart makes those comparisons easier to explain.
SYNTHETIC EXAMPLE · TRY IT ABOVE
The workbench starts with synthetic example data: Q1 120, Q2 150, Q3 180 and Q4 210, in thousands of USD. A line chart makes the steady increase visible. A concise video could introduce the reporting period, show all four points and close with the observed trend. These values do not explain why revenue rose, so the narration should not attribute growth to a campaign that is absent from the data. Replace the values, title and unit together when using your own report.
This tool rebuilds a chart from approved values rather than reading numbers from an image. A reference picture can guide Creative styling, but it is not a verified data source. The editor covers one metric and three to six points. For a longer document or several metrics, use the general report video creator. The preview is a data check; your finished video uses the layout, animation and theme selected during generation.
General report video creatorBefore you convert a chart to video, write down the question it should answer. For a sales meeting, that might be “How did revenue change across four quarters?” For a budget review, it might be “Which category takes the largest share?” Keep unrelated metrics for another clip. That leaves enough time to show the labels and explain the result without reading a spreadsheet aloud.
A useful chart to video brief includes the audience, the reporting period and the measurement. “Explain quarterly revenue to the sales team; values are in thousands of USD” gives more direction than “make this impressive.” Add the point you want viewers to notice, but leave causes out unless you have evidence for them. Revenue rising during a campaign is not, by itself, proof that the campaign caused the rise.
Start with Fast mode when the chart needs a familiar report layout. Use Creative when you want a different arrangement, stronger visual emphasis or a visual reference. Both use the data you confirm. For chart to video, the preview is the place to catch a mistyped value or a missing unit; the generated clip is the place to judge pacing, narration and whether the chart remains readable.
A chart that looks comfortable on a desktop may feel crowded on a phone. Use short category names and choose portrait if that is where the video will appear. Play the exported result rather than judging only a thumbnail. Pause on the chart and check the smallest label. Then listen without looking at the screen: the narration should explain the comparison without requiring every number to be read aloud.
Compare the chart to video result with your source before sharing it. Check the order of categories, the unit, the reporting period and any new percentage in the narration. With the sample values, Q1 to Q4 increases from 120 to 210: a difference of 90, or 75% relative to Q1. Those are three observed quarterly changes. This small review catches mistakes that a polished layout can otherwise hide.
Enter the labels and values behind your chart here. Creative mode accepts a visual reference for colors and layout, but it does not extract reliable chart data from a screenshot.
Choose English, Chinese or automatic language, then narration with music or music alone. Target durations are 20, 30 and 60 seconds; actual narration can change the final runtime.
Editing and previewing data uses no credits. Video generation requires an account and costs 10 credits. Redesigning a Creative scene creates a new version for another 10 credits.
Allow a few minutes. Queue time, narration, Creative design, duration and frame rate affect the result. Fast mode and the default 30fps are the better starting point when speed matters; 60fps can take longer.
Yes. Choose the 9:16 portrait option in the video settings. Keep the chart focused and inspect the exported labels on a phone. A long category name may need shortening even when the underlying value is correct.
Use a bar when the comparison is between separate categories, such as regions or products. Use a line when the order matters, such as consecutive quarters. The choice should follow the relationship in your data, rather than the animation you happen to prefer.
Starting with a spreadsheet? Select and group your columns in the CSV tool.
CSV to Video