AI Video for Streamers: Specs, Pricing and Process
AI video for streamers covers the moving assets a channel runs every broadcast: stinger transitions, scene screens, a channel trailer, sponsor segments, alerts, and vertical shorts cut from your VOD. CarlosVideo18+ produces them to your palette, exports them in the formats OBS and Twitch accept, and delivers in 7 days from $94, revisions included, crypto accepted.
What AI video for streamers includes
Most channels need the same seven assets, and only rarely all seven at once. Stinger transitions run 1.5 to 2.5 seconds with a transition offset you set in OBS in milliseconds, so the scene swap lands mid-animation instead of showing a seam. Scene screens for starting soon, be-right-back and stream ending are usually 20 to 60 second loops at 1920 by 1080 with no audio track, because the music bed lives in your streaming software. The channel trailer runs 15 to 30 seconds at 16:9 and is the first thing an unsubscribed visitor sees. Sponsor segments are delivered twice, clean and sponsor-tagged, so a re-signed deal does not cost a new render. Alert animations are 2 to 3 second transparent loops for follows, subs and raids. Emote art ships as static PNG at 112, 56 and 28 pixels, the three sizes Twitch requires for manual upload, plus square animated GIF versions at the same sizes.
A fictional retro-puzzle channel we used as an internal test case needed six of the seven. It skipped the sponsor segment only because it had no sponsors yet, and the rest of the package went live in the same week.
How the 7-day process runs
Day 1 is the brief: references, hex palette, stream schedule, and one line describing the channel's personality. We return a written brief naming every deliverable, aspect ratio and duration before anything is produced. Day 2 sends two or three static style frames covering the stinger, the scene screen and the trailer's first frame, because that is the cheapest moment to change your mind. Days 3 to 5 generate motion, scenes and voiceover against the approved frames, with the character sheet already locked. Day 6 is the finish pass: timing, colour match, audio levels, caption check where captions apply, and every encode produced. Day 7 delivers masters, delivery copies, source files and a one-page setup note per asset.
The schedule assumes one round of style-frame feedback. Two rounds still fit inside the window. A full concept change restarts the clock, and we tell you that before it happens rather than after.
Specs and delivery formats
Every order leaves in two encodes. The master is 1920 by 1080, 60 fps, H.264 High profile, yuv420p, AAC-LC audio at 48 kHz stereo, 10 to 16 Mbps. The delivery copy is the same picture at 6,000 to 8,000 kbps, which sits in the range Twitch's own broadcasting guidelines recommend for 1080p60 at 6,000 kbps CBR, and above roughly 8,000 kbps standard accounts stop seeing reliable transcoding. Transitions and alerts are WebM with an alpha channel, since MP4 cannot store transparency. Vertical clips are 1080 by 1920, 9:16, cut to 20 to 50 seconds, with captions burned in for muted feed viewing and an SRT sidecar for the VOD. Safe areas keep the lower fifth and the right edge clear, because the Shorts, Reels and TikTok interfaces overlay both.
If your setup is unusual, a hardware encoder, a 1440p canvas, a console-only rig, say so in the brief and we export to your spec instead of our default at no extra cost.
Packages and pricing
Pricing is fixed per package and quoted before the work starts. There is no discovery call, no estimate that moves, and no rush surcharge on top of the published tiers.
| Package | Price | Typical contents | Delivery |
|---|---|---|---|
| Short clip | from $94 | 10-15 second clip, one style, one format | 7-day delivery |
| Standard | $150 | 30-60 second trailer, sponsor cut, or a set of shorts with custom style and voiceover | 7-day delivery |
| Premium | $250 | 60+ second multi-scene package, 2 revision rounds | 7-day delivery |
All three tiers include revisions, and crypto is accepted for every package. Full numbers live on the pricing page, and you can order a custom AI video directly through the order page.
Risks we plan for before the first render
Style drift is the most common failure in generated channel art: frame 400 stops matching frame 40 because nothing was locked early. We fix palette, character sheet and motion grammar at the style-frame step, then render against them. Format rejection is the second: a stinger that plays in a video player can still fail in OBS if the alpha channel or offset is wrong, so every alpha deliverable is loaded into a test scene before handoff. Rights are the third. Only fictional characters appear in our examples and in renders built on our own design sheets, and real people require written consent from whoever holds the rights. Scope creep is the fourth, and the boundary is simple: revisions cover what we agreed to build, while a different concept is re-quoted in writing before we touch the render queue.
FAQ
What is AI video for streamers?
It is channel branding produced with generated scenes rather than a motion-design retainer: stinger transitions, starting-soon and be-right-back screens, a channel trailer, sponsor segments, alert animations, and vertical clips cut from your own broadcasts. Each asset is built to your palette and exported in the formats OBS, Twitch and YouTube accept, so the files drop straight into your scene collection.
How much does AI video for streamers cost?
A single 10 to 15 second clip starts from $94. A 30 to 60 second piece such as a channel trailer or sponsor segment runs $150, and a 60+ second or multi-scene package reaches $250. Revisions are included in every tier, delivery is 7 days, and crypto is accepted. There is no separate rate card for rush work, because the published window already covers it.
How long does a streamer video package take?
Seven days from an approved brief: day 1 for the brief, day 2 for style frames, days 3 to 5 for generation, day 6 for the edit and encodes, day 7 for delivery. You receive source files, masters, delivery copies and a one-page setup note for each asset. Revisions are handled inside that window rather than billed as a second project.
What file formats do you deliver for OBS?
Transitions, alerts and overlays ship as WebM with an alpha channel at 1920 by 1080, because MP4 cannot hold transparency and OBS will otherwise composite a black box over your scene. Scene screens and trailers ship as MP4 at 1920 by 1080, 60 fps, H.264 High profile with AAC audio at 48 kHz. Each delivery includes the recommended transition type and the offset in milliseconds.
Will the character look the same across every asset?
Yes, because the character sheet, palette and motion grammar are locked at the style-frame step on day 2, before any motion is rendered. That lock is what keeps the trailer, the shorts and the alerts reading as one channel rather than four different artists, and the same files are reused on future orders without a setup fee.
Do you use real people in the videos?
No, not without written permission. Our examples and our own design sheets use fictional characters only. If you supply your own likeness or a sponsor's, you confirm in writing that you hold the rights and we work from the assets you provide. The same rule covers sponsor segments, channel art and anything else that depicts a recognisable person.
Can you match the branding my channel already has?
Send your hex palette, logo files, typefaces and two or three reference frames, and we build style frames from them instead of from scratch. Matching an existing look is usually the fastest approval path, because nothing new has to be invented before you can tell us whether it is right. Custom fonts can be embedded on request if you hold the licence.