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Make My Teaser
Anime trailer

AI Anime Trailer Maker: One Sentence, One Cut

Describe a scene and get a 15-second anime teaser — the same cast in every shot, beats that build, and a reveal frame a title card could land on.

Raiden Shogun card — blade light across her face, rain in the air.Hori Kyouko card — classroom window light, chin resting on her hand.Boa Hancock card — sea wind, red dress, hard noon sun.Zhongli card — amber eyes in low sun, stone dust drifting.
✦Anime teaser
Cut an anime teaser about a school rooftop at dusk, two people who never say it out loud
Fourteen seconds, four shots, one sentence — Raiden Shogun on the steps, a held close-up, then out over Liyue.
Genshin Impact. Raiden Shogun draws on the Tenshukaku steps — the storm beat a trailer opens on.
Genshin Impact — Raiden Shogun draws on the Tenshukaku steps — the storm beat a trailer opens on.
Genshin Impact. Held on her eyes as the blade light moves — the beat before the cut.
Genshin Impact — Held on her eyes as the blade light moves — the beat before the cut.
Genshin Impact. Zhongli turns back over Liyue at dawn — the establishing shot.
Genshin Impact — Zhongli turns back over Liyue at dawn — the establishing shot.
Horimiya. Hori turns at the school gate — the character reveal.
Horimiya — Hori turns at the school gate — the character reveal.
Horimiya. The corridor pass: two people, one frame, nothing said.
Horimiya — The corridor pass: two people, one frame, nothing said.
Horimiya. Rooftop at dusk — the quiet beat that ends a montage.
Horimiya — Rooftop at dusk — the quiet beat that ends a montage.
One Piece. Boa Hancock on the bow as the ship breaks the swell — the reveal shot.
One Piece — Boa Hancock on the bow as the ship breaks the swell — the reveal shot.
One Piece. Mihawk on the cliff at night — the duel beat.
One Piece — Mihawk on the cliff at night — the duel beat.
One Piece. Luffy under a burning sky — the frame a title card lands on.
One Piece — Luffy under a burning sky — the frame a title card lands on.

What Neta Studio does differently

Most trailer tools hand you a timeline and a pile of clips. Studio starts from a world: the cast, the locations and the art direction already exist, so every shot you generate is the same person in the same place. You brief the cut in one sentence, the agent plans the beats, draws the frames, animates the ones that carry the cut, and publishes the result as a work with a link.

  • A cast that stays put — Hair, outfit and eye colour live in the world, not in each prompt — and each shot can be anchored to the frame before it.
  • A shot list, not a slot machine — The plan is beats: establishing wide, montage, a close-up you hold, a reveal. You approve the beats before anything is rendered.
  • A cut you can publish — The stills and the clips land as works. Share the frame grid, or the 15-second file, or both.

Questions

How long is the trailer?

Fifteen seconds is the default cut: four to six shots. Ask for thirty and the agent adds montage beats rather than stretching the ones you have.

Do I need a character sheet?

Not to start. Describe the character and the world keeps them consistent. If you need one exact face, attach a sheet or a drawing and the shots carry it.

Will the character look the same in every shot?

Yes. The character lives in the world with one fixed design, and each new shot can be anchored to the previous frame, so hair, outfit and eye colour do not drift.

Is the output stills or video?

Both. You get the frames first, then the ones that carry the cut become five-second clips, cut in order into one file.

Do I need editing software?

No. The order, the trims and the joins are decided in the session. You download the finished file or share the work link.

Can I make a trailer for an anime that already exists?

You can describe it and get that tone back. For anything you plan to publish, use original characters — same drama, no rights problem.

Can I get a vertical cut?

Yes. Ask for 9:16 on the second pass and the same beats are reframed for Shorts, Reels or TikTok.

How long does it take?

A few minutes per shot. The frames come back first, so you can stop and redirect before the clips are rendered.

Start with one scene.

Type the scene, pick the beat you end on, and let the cut build from there.

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