Would you rather video maker (Free)

Below the heading strip, option A fills the top half and option B the bottom half, with an OR badge in the middle: the split viewers already know how to play. Every card is a full 1080 by 1920 vertical frame.

Start with red and blue, or switch to orange and purple or green and pink to match your channel. Every question in the set follows the pair you pick, so a series looks like a series.

Make this a video lays out each question as image clips. The question card comes first. With the countdown on, each second is its own clip of the same card, with the OR badge swapped for the number: 3, 2, 1, or 5 down to 1. With the vote split on, the reveal card follows, and the less popular half dims (a tie dims neither), so the winner reads at a glance.

Before you open it, the tool tells you how many clips the video has and about how long it runs. Every clip is editable on the timeline: retime any card, add music, sound effects or optional narration, then export.

Give both sides a real pull. Pair a gain with a cost on each side, keep the two options close in length so neither looks like the winner, and use concrete pictures a viewer sees at once. "Talk to animals" or "speak every human language" works because both are easy to imagine and hard to give up.

Open with an easy question so people learn the game, then get stranger as the set goes on, and save the hardest choice for last. That gives viewers a reason to stay, and a choice worth arguing about in the comments.

The split is a percent you type for option A, and option B gets the rest, so 70 for A shows as 70% and 30%. Turn the reveal off for a pure question video.

Type in results from your own poll where you have them, such as a story poll or a community post. Where you do not, present the split as a guess in your caption or narration, never as a real survey of people.

Step through your questions in the preview, choose Question, or Reveal when the vote split is on, and press Download this card to save that card as a PNG, free, with no account. Download the cards one at a time and use them in CapCut or any editor that takes PNG images, or post the set as a carousel.

The cards are drawn in your browser, not by an AI image model, so they use no AI image credits, and so do the video clips made from them.

The heading starts as "Would you rather..." and you can rewrite it in up to 40 characters: "This or that?", "Pick one", or a theme for the episode such as "Summer edition". Each option holds up to 120 characters and a set holds up to 10 questions.

Short options read best on a phone. If an option needs two lines on the card, cut words before you cut the idea.