One number per shot
A printed infographic can show ten numbers at once, because the reader sets the pace. A video cannot. Give each number its own moment and its own visual, and let it land before the next one arrives.
Animated infographic video maker: turn facts and numbers into motion
An animated infographic video shows facts and numbers as charts, scales, icons and type that move in time with a voice-over. With Voom, you write the facts in your prompt or paste the page they come from, and it designs one clear visual per point, animates it, and adds a voice-over, original music and optional captions. Numbers on screen come only from your prompt or your page.
Prompt An animated infographic, 40 seconds: how long light takes to reach us. From the Moon, 1.3 seconds. From the Sun, 8 minutes 20 seconds. From Proxima Centauri, the nearest star after the Sun, 4.2 years. From the Andromeda galaxy, 2.5 million years. One clean chart or scale per step, calm narration, for a science page.
How do you make an animated infographic with Voom?
- 01
Write the facts
List the numbers, comparisons or dates that must appear, exactly as you want them shown. Voom states only figures your prompt or your page states.
- 02
Say who it is for
A science page, a report summary, a LinkedIn post or a Short. The audience and the channel set the pace, the size and the tone.
- 03
Get the video
Voom picks a chart or scale for each point, animates it to the voice-over, writes the music and renders the MP4 in 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 or 4:5.
How to make an infographic video people understand
Pick the chart the number needs
A comparison wants bars side by side, a change over time wants a line, a part of a whole wants a split, and a huge range wants a scale that zooms out. The sample film uses a scale, because its distances run from 1.3 seconds to 2.5 million years.
Write figures the way they are read
Put numbers in the prompt as you want viewers to hear them: 8 minutes 20 seconds, not about 500 seconds. Voom’s films state only figures their sources state, so nothing gets rounded into a new number.
Where it falls short
Voom animates the numbers you give it. It does not connect to a spreadsheet or a live data feed, and it does not plot hundreds of data points. For an interactive chart of a full dataset, a data visualisation tool fits better.
Prompts to start from
- Example prompt
An animated infographic from our annual report: the four numbers that matter most, one clean chart each, a calm voice-over, 45 seconds, for LinkedIn.
Use this prompt - Example prompt
Explain in 30 seconds how far the Moon is from the Earth, with a scale that zooms out. Vertical, captions on.
Use this prompt - Example prompt
Turn our product’s year in numbers into a square video for Instagram: one number per beat, big type, upbeat music.
Use this prompt - Example prompt
A 60-second infographic on how a city’s water gets from the reservoir to your tap, one diagram per step, for a school science page.
Use this prompt
Why people make infographic videos with Voom
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A visual for every point
Bars, lines, scales, icons and diagrams, chosen for what each number needs to show.
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Numbers kept exact
Every figure on screen comes from your prompt or your page, as written.
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Narrated and scored
A voice-over in one of 20 voices, original music and captions that follow the voice.
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Any channel
16:9 for reports and YouTube, 9:16 for Shorts and Reels, 1:1 or 4:5 for feeds.
What does an animated infographic video cost?
A 45-second infographic video uses 15 credits, about $0.78 on Pro. Your first video, up to 30 seconds, is free, with a small watermark.
Questions, answered
A short video that shows facts and numbers as moving charts, icons, scales and type, usually with a voice-over. It turns a printed infographic or a set of figures into a sequence the viewer follows one point at a time. Teams use them for reports, social posts, lessons and explainers.
Yes, from the numbers you write in the prompt or the page you link. Voom picks a chart for each point, animates it to a voice-over and adds music and captions. It does not read spreadsheets or live data, so paste the figures you want shown, with their units.
Voom only puts figures on screen that your prompt or your linked page states, and shows them as written. A wrong number in your source will still be wrong, so check your figures first and watch the finished video before you publish, as you would with any chart.
Use 16:9 for YouTube, presentations and your website, 9:16 for Shorts, Reels and TikTok, and 1:1 or 4:5 for LinkedIn and Instagram feeds. Voom renders all four at 1080 pixels on the short side, at 30 frames a second.
Yes. Name the language in your prompt or pick it on the Create page, and Voom writes the voice-over and the text on screen in it. It offers 23 languages, including Hindi, Spanish, Arabic and Japanese, and each of the 20 voices speaks all of them.
Keep reading
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Your first video is one sentence away.
Free to start. No card, no timeline, no stock templates.
Make an infographic video