Your First VidBlitz Video
A complete first-run walkthrough from idea to final video review.
Use this guide when you want the shortest complete path from a new idea to a finished VidBlitz project.
Start With One Clear Idea
Open Create Video and describe the video you want. A strong first project usually has one main topic, one audience, and one clear angle.
Good first prompts include:
- The topic.
- The target viewer.
- The story angle.
- Any facts or names that must be included.
- The tone you want.
You can start with a prompt alone, paste a complete custom script, upload a finished voiceover, or add a YouTube writing reference.
Review the Setup Wizard
After submitting the composer, VidBlitz creates a configurable project and opens setup. This is where you review the project before credits are committed.
Check the title, prompt, format, duration, quality tier, mode, voice, background, theme, music, sourcing preferences, and thumbnail reference.
Choose the Right Quality Tier
Higher tiers use more credits and are better for complex topics, research-heavy videos, and videos where visual matching matters. Lower tiers are useful for testing simpler ideas.
Pick Voice and Visual Direction
If VidBlitz is generating narration, choose a voice and preview it before submitting. Then choose background, visual theme, music, and enhancement settings that match the video style.
Add a Thumbnail Reference
A thumbnail reference is required before generation. Search for a YouTube example from the same niche, or paste a specific public YouTube URL.
Generate the Video
When setup is ready, submit the project. VidBlitz reserves the estimated credits, prepares or writes the script, pauses for Manual approval when needed, then creates narration, metadata, thumbnails, visuals, the edited timeline, render, and export package.
You can leave the page and return later. Open the project to check status and review outputs as they become available.
Review Before Publishing
After completion, watch the full video before uploading it anywhere. Check narration, captions, visuals, title, thumbnail, pacing, and any claims in the script. Use the editor for fixes, then render or export the final version.
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