Kailiniai0 % fur · 100 % AI heroes
Menu

Built with AI tools. The crow outside Adam’s window remains unimpressed.

Guide

Ten B-roll clips for your talking videos

Ema, a Kailiniai hero

For this guide and its prompts we recommend:

  • PixVerse generates short B-roll clips from one-shot prompts for the lines that need a picture.
  • Higgsfield gives you a second try for clips that did not fit the line.
  • Fliki builds a stock-style clip from a sentence for general scenes. Free plan (source)

Offers checked 21 Oct 2026

You can now fill talking videos with B-roll clips.

A labelled set of ten short B-roll clips matched to the lines of your script.

Adam, a Kailiniai hero

What you need

Sandra, a Kailiniai hero
  • The script of your talking video
  • An AI video generator
  • PixVerse that makes clips from text
  • A video editor
  • PixVerseYou choose from several takes
  • HiggsfieldScenes and motion that look planned
  • FlikiA voiced video from text you already haveFree plan

Steps

  1. List the B-roll moments from the script

    Ask a chat assistant to mark the lines where a picture would help: an object, a process, a place. Keep a simple list with the line, the shot idea and a status.

  2. Write one shot per clip

    Each clip shows one thing for a few seconds. Describe the subject, the camera and the light.

    Weak

    Show our happy customers and our busy workshop.

    Better

    Close-up of hands folding a linen napkin on a wooden table, slow push in, soft daylight. No faces.

  3. Never invent what should be real

    B-roll must not pass off invented scenes as real: no fake customers, no fake premises, no fake results. Use AI for illustrations, objects and processes; film your real shop and products yourself. No AI children or animals.

  4. Make a stock-style alternative from text

    For general scenes, try a text-to-video tool that builds a short clip from a sentence. Compare it with the generated clip and keep the one that fits the line best.

  5. Place and label the clips

    Put each clip under its line in the editor and add a small 'AI footage' label on screen or in the description. Watch the whole video once to check that no clip suggests something untrue.

The full instruction

Copy it into any AI chat assistant and change only the first line.

Change only this line: TOPIC = [how to care for a wooden cutting board]

You help me plan B-roll for a talking video about my TOPIC.

Below this prompt I paste my script. If you need to know what I can film myself (for example my workshop, my products, my hands at work), ask me first.

Do three things:
1. Mark the 10 lines where a short picture would help most. For each, write the line and say whether I should film it myself or it can be AI footage.
2. For each AI clip, write a prompt of at most 25 words: one subject, one camera move, the light. No people's faces, no children, no animals, no customers, premises or results that look real.
3. Write a one-line label for the description that says which shots are AI footage.

Start with the list of 10 lines.

Paste your material below this line:

What you end up with

Ten short clips matched to your script, each one either filmed by you or clearly labelled as AI footage, and none showing something that did not happen.

Common mistakes

  • Using AI clips of 'customers' or a 'workshop' that look like your real business.
  • Forgetting the AI label in the video or the description.
  • Covering every line with B-roll, so viewers stop seeing the speaker.

Processes that need more than one tool

Thomas, a Kailiniai hero

Each process below uses several tools, each for the job it does best. Any AI chat assistant works where one is named.

  1. List B-roll moments from the script

    Tools, in order: any AI chat assistant → a spreadsheet

    1. Ask the chat assistant to mark ten lines that need a picture and say which you should film yourself.
    2. Keep the list in a spreadsheet: line, shot idea, film or AI, status.

    The prompt for this process

    Mark the B-roll moments in my talking-video script.

Script: [paste]
What I can film myself: [e.g. my shop, my products, my hands at work]

Pick the 10 lines where a short picture helps most. For each, give the line, a shot idea in at most 12 words and "film it" or "AI footage". Anything that should look like my real business, customers or results must be "film it". Format it as a table I can paste into a spreadsheet.

Start with the table.

  2. Generate the clips

    Tools, in order: PixVerse → Higgsfield

    1. Generate each AI clip in PixVerse from a one-shot prompt with no faces, children or animals.
    2. Run the weakest ones again in Higgsfield and keep the clip that fits the line.

    The prompt for this process

    Write video prompts for the AI footage lines in my B-roll list, for PixVerse or Higgsfield.

Lines marked AI footage: [paste]
Look of my video: [e.g. warm daylight, calm, close-ups]

For each line, write a prompt of at most 25 words: one subject, one camera move, the light. Use objects, materials and processes, not faces. No children, no animals, no scenes that look like real customers, premises or results. If a line has a true contrast, for example rough material and finished product, you may use it as the opening shot.

Start with the first line.

  3. Stock-style alternative from text

    Tools, in order: Fliki → a video editor

    1. Make a short general scene from a sentence in Fliki.
    2. Compare it with the generated clip in the video editor and keep the better one.

    The prompt for this process

    Rewrite my B-roll ideas as short sentences that a text-to-video tool like Fliki can turn into general scenes.

B-roll ideas: [paste the lines and shot ideas]
Topic of my video: [topic]

For each idea, write one plain sentence of at most 15 words that describes a general scene, not my business. Mark any idea that should not be AI footage because it would look like my real customers, premises or results.

Start with the first idea.

  4. Place and label the clips

    Tools, in order: a video editor → your video platform

    1. Place each clip under its line and add an 'AI footage' label in the video editor.
    2. Upload the video and repeat the AI footage note in the description.

    The prompt for this process

    Write the AI labels for my talking video with B-roll.

Video title: [title]
Clips that are AI footage, with timecodes: [paste]
Clips I filmed myself: [paste]

Write an on-screen label of at most 3 words for the AI clips, a description line of at most 25 words that says which shots are AI footage, and a list of the clips to check once more so none suggests something untrue.

Start with the on-screen label.

Forward, without brakes

Michael, a Kailiniai hero

Now that the Kailiniai Heroes exist, you can have your own. Create one hero or several, and use them for goals that used to need a whole team or a big budget.

Create your hero

Sofia, a Kailiniai hero
More: Create content with AIAll guides

Create your hero

Join Kailiniai.com, create your own AI hero and reach your goals 5-10 times faster, even the dreams you barely dared to think about.

Create your hero