CHANNEL BRANDING TEST · FICTIONAL CHANNEL

PIXEL GOBLIN

A quick test for your brief, built for a made up channel so nothing of yours is used: a cheeky, slightly unhinged intro, an outro with a subscribe button that actually gets clicked, pop up icons with their own sounds, and a fake sponsor spot in the style of an 80s TV ad. No YouTube templates, every element is animated from scratch.

Intro · 5.5 seconds · 1920 × 1080 · sound on

Outro 5 s

End screen with two slots for YouTube's video elements, then the cursor smashes Subscribe, the bell rings, the like pops a +1 and the comment bubble bounces in. Each beat has its own sound.

  • Built for end screensThe two dashed slots match YouTube's end screen layout, so your real video cards sit on top.

Icons on a transparent background

The same Subscribe, bell, like and comment animation, exported with an alpha channel so you can drop it over any gameplay, in every video. Here it plays over a moving placeholder; switch to the checkerboard to see the transparency.

HP ███████░░ · LVL 12

Delivered as ProRes 4444 with alpha for your editor and WebM with alpha for OBS. Safari does not show WebM transparency; Chrome, Edge and Firefox do.

Fake sponsor TV spot

An over the top announcer with an infomercial voice sells a snack that does not exist, with cheap VHS graphics on purpose. Then a hard glitch back to the channel, where your own voice asks for likes and subs.

  • VoiceAI announcer from an English voice library, checked by transcribing it back. Your script, your timing.
  • LookScanlines, colour bleed, tracking jitter, star burst and a spinning product shot.
290 $fixed

for the complete package, first intro draft within 48 hours, everything within 5 days

  • Intro and outro in one style that is yours
  • Fake sponsor spot with AI announcer and your own voice outro
  • Like, comment and subscribe pop ups with sounds
  • Transparent exports for your editor and for OBS
  • Two revision rounds

Made with Remotion motion graphics, ElevenLabs for the announcer and sound effects. Pixel Goblin and Crunchmaster 3000 are fictional.