Make a video in Turkish

Give Adori an idea, a script, a blog link or a PDF and choose Turkish. It writes the scenes, generates every picture, speaks the narration in Turkish and lays the subtitles on. You get an editable video, not a folder of files.

The script and the voice, both in Turkish

Adori writes the script in Turkish rather than writing it in English and translating it afterwards, so the phrasing reads the way the language is actually spoken. The narration is then voiced in Turkish and timed to the scenes.

Why the picture instructions stay in English

There is one deliberate exception. The instructions Adori sends to the image model are written in English even when your video is in Turkish, because image models follow English far more reliably. Asking for a picture in another language produces weaker and often wrong images. Nothing you see or hear changes: your script, your narration and your subtitles are all in Turkish.

Getting the cultural detail right

A video in Turkish usually means a story set where Turkish is spoken. Adori writes who the people are, what they wear and what period the story is in, rather than defaulting to a generic western scene. If your script has recurring characters, it draws each one once and keeps them consistent for the whole video.

What you can start from

An idea, a script, pasted text, a blog URL, a PDF, an audio file or a podcast episode. Whichever you give it, Adori works out the scenes.