{"toolsArticleToVideo":{"heroBadge":"Article to Video Lecture","heroTitleStart":"Turn any article into a","heroTitleHighlight":"narrated video lecture","heroDescription":"Article to video in minutes: paste a URL or article text and Scholarly turns it into a short narrated explainer video. Key claims are highlighted on screen, sources are surfaced, and chapters let you jump between sections. Read once, watch the recap.","heroPrimaryCta":"Try Scholarly Free","heroSecondaryCta":"See video lectures feature","heroNote":"Free to start · No credit card required","heroSocialProof":"Used by 200,000+ learners and professionals worldwide","trustStat1":"2–45 min","trustStat1Label":"Video length by plan","trustStat2":"70+","trustStat2Label":"Languages","trustStat3":"200,000+","trustStat3Label":"Learners and professionals","eyebrowHow":"How it works","howStepsTitle":"From article to study video in three steps","howStepsSubtitle":"Paste your source, let the AI build the lecture, then watch and study.","proofCaption":"An article converted into a study video — chapters, transcript, and flashcards generated alongside.","eyebrowDeepDive":"Deep dive","step1Title":"Step 1: Paste Article","step1Description":"Paste an article URL, drop in the full text, or upload a saved web page. News, journals, and blog posts all work.","step2Title":"Step 2: AI Builds the Video","step2Description":"Scholarly extracts the argument, writes a narrated script, and adds on-screen highlights for each key claim and statistic.","step3Title":"Step 3: Watch & Study","step3Description":"Watch with chapter navigation and a full transcript. Ask follow-up questions in AI chat or turn the video into flashcards.","howWorksTitle":"How article to video works","howWorksPara1":"Paste a URL or the full text of an article into Scholarly and the AI reads the entire piece before it writes anything. It identifies the thesis, the supporting evidence, the counter-points, and the conclusion, then drafts a narrated script that mirrors the structure of the original without the filler. Long-form journalism, peer-reviewed papers, opinion pieces, and tutorials all get the same treatment: the AI keeps the load-bearing claims and trims the asides.","howWorksPara2":"As the narration plays, Scholarly pins the key claim, the relevant quote, or the cited statistic to the screen so you can follow the argument visually. Section headers double as chapters, so a 20-minute read collapses into a short video that you can scrub, slow down, or rewatch. The original URL stays linked under the player so you can jump back to the source when a passage demands a closer read.","whyTurnTitle":"Why convert an article to video lecture","whyTurnPara1":"Articles assume a quiet hour and full attention. Most of the time, students don't have either. A video lecture works in the gaps — on a walk between classes, on a bus, while cooking — and the AI's narration is paced for listening, not scanning. Because the script is rewritten for the ear rather than the eye, sentence length shortens, jargon gets unpacked, and transitions are spoken out loud instead of buried in paragraph breaks.","whyTurnPara2":"Video is also the format your brain remembers best when claims and visuals fire together. A highlighted statistic anchored under a narrated sentence is encoded with both an audio and a visual cue, which makes recall during an essay or exam more reliable than a re-read alone. That dual coding is what turns a passive skim into something you can actually quote three weeks later.","supportedFormatsTitle":"Supported article formats","supportedFormatsPara1":"Drop in a URL from almost any public source: news outlets, journals, Substack, Medium, blog posts, Wikipedia articles, knowledge bases, and most university lecture pages. Paywalled articles can be pasted as text if you have access. PDF reprints of articles work too — Scholarly parses the PDF, strips the headers and footers, and treats the body the same way it would a URL. Foreign-language articles are translated before the script is written.","supportedFormatsPara2":"You can also paste multiple articles into a single video. The AI will read all of them, find the shared thesis or the points of disagreement, and produce a single explainer that compares the sources. That makes it the fastest way to brief yourself before writing a paper that has to cite three or four sources side by side.","flashcardsTitle":"From article to flashcards to video","flashcardsPara1":"Once the video is generated, it becomes a study object inside Scholarly like any other piece of content. One click turns the highlighted claims and definitions into spaced-repetition flashcards, another generates a practice quiz, and the AI chat sidebar can answer questions about anything the article touched on. The video, the article, and the cards all share a transcript, so a question typed into chat returns an answer linked back to the exact paragraph and the exact timestamp.","flashcardsPara2":"This pipeline — article → video → flashcards → quiz — is how you go from \"I should probably read this\" to \"I can defend this in a discussion\" in an afternoon. Each step uses a different learning modality, and the AI keeps the source material consistent across all of them so you never lose the thread of the original argument.","shareTitle":"Share with your study group","sharePara1":"Generated videos can be shared with classmates from a single link. If your group is splitting up a long reading list, one person can drop each article into Scholarly and post the videos in the group chat. Everyone watches the recap, the AI chat answers their individual follow-ups, and the actual study session can focus on synthesis instead of skimming. The shared link preserves the transcript, the chapter markers, and the source URL.","faqTitle":"Frequently Asked Questions","eyebrowFaq":"FAQ","eyebrowPricing":"Pricing","relatedLinksHeading":"More Scholarly video tools","bottomCtaTitle":"Unlock Full Potential with Scholarly","bottomCtaDescription":"Sign up free to convert articles to video lectures, chat with sources, and access more AI study tools.","relatedLink0Title":"Notes to Video","relatedLink0Description":"Turn study notes into narrated video.","relatedLink1Title":"PDF to Video","relatedLink1Description":"Convert any PDF into an animated lecture.","relatedLink2Title":"YouTube to Video Lecture","relatedLink2Description":"Re-edit a YouTube video into a study lecture.","relatedLink3Title":"AI Video Lecture Generator","relatedLink3Description":"Generate a lecture from any topic.","relatedLink4Title":"Video Lectures Feature","relatedLink4Description":"See how Scholarly video lectures work.","relatedLink5Title":"PDF to Podcast","relatedLink5Description":"Listen to any PDF as a podcast.","faq0Question":"How do I convert an article to video?","faq0Answer":"Paste the article URL or full text into Scholarly. The AI reads the piece, drafts a narrated script that mirrors the argument, highlights the key claims on screen, and renders a narrated explainer with chapters and a transcript.","faq1Question":"Is the article to video tool free?","faq1Answer":"Yes. Free users can generate a video lecture from an article with the free plan's lifetime AI Creation Credit. Premium includes 15 AI Creation Credits each week, longer videos, and the rest of Scholarly's study tools including flashcards, quizzes, and AI chat.","faq2Question":"Does it work with paywalled articles?","faq2Answer":"If you have access to a paywalled article, copy the full text and paste it into the editor — Scholarly works from the text you provide. For open articles, just paste the URL and the AI handles the rest.","faq3Question":"How long is the generated video?","faq3Answer":"You choose the target length. Free videos are about 2 minutes; paid plans let you set a target of up to 45 minutes. Within that target, the script is tuned to the depth of the source, not padded for time.","faq4Question":"Can I cite the original article?","faq4Answer":"Yes. The source URL stays linked under the video player and the transcript references the article throughout. Highlighted statistics and quotes keep their attribution, which makes it easy to cite the original in an essay.","faq5Question":"Can I combine multiple articles in one video?","faq5Answer":"Yes. Paste several articles into a single request and the AI will compare them, surface points of agreement and disagreement, and produce one explainer that covers the set. Useful for literature reviews and side-by-side reading lists.","faq6Question":"Can I generate flashcards from the video?","faq6Answer":"Yes. After the video is generated, one click turns the highlighted claims and definitions into spaced-repetition flashcards. You can also generate a practice quiz or export the cards to Anki.","faq7Question":"What languages are supported?","faq7Answer":"Scholarly reads articles in most major languages and can narrate the resulting video in English or in the original language. Foreign-language sources are translated before the script is written.","faq8Question":"How do I convert an article URL to a video?","faq8Answer":"Paste the article URL straight into Scholarly's article to video tool. The AI fetches the page, strips ads and navigation, reads the full piece, and renders a narrated explainer with the key claims pinned on screen and the source URL linked under the player. For paywalled pages you have access to, paste the article text instead.","faq9Question":"What is the best article to video tool for studying and research?","faq9Answer":"Scholarly is built for learning rather than social-media clips. Beyond turning an article to video, it keeps the source attribution intact, lets you combine several articles into one comparison video for a literature review, and turns the highlighted claims into flashcards, a quiz, and an AI chat grounded in the original text — so the video becomes a study object, not just a recap.","seoTitle":"Article to Video {'|'} Convert Article to Video Lecture","seoDescription":"Paste a URL or article text and convert it into a narrated video lecture with on-screen claim highlights, chapters, and a transcript. Free.","seoKeyword0":"article to video","seoKeyword1":"convert article to video lecture","seoKeyword2":"url to video","seoKeyword3":"article to video generator","seoKeyword4":"news article to video","seoKeyword5":"blog post to video","seoKeyword6":"web page to video lecture","seoKeyword7":"text article to video","seoFeature0":"URL and text input","seoFeature1":"On-screen claim highlights","seoFeature2":"Natural voice narration","seoFeature3":"Chapter navigation","seoFeature4":"Full searchable transcript","seoFeature5":"AI chat about content","seoFeature6":"One-click flashcard generation","seoFeature7":"Free lifetime video credit","howToName":"How to Convert an Article to Video Lecture","howToStep0Name":"Paste the article","howToStep0Text":"Paste the article URL, the full article text, or upload a PDF reprint into Scholarly. News, journals, blogs, and knowledge-base pages all work.","howToStep1Name":"AI generates the video lecture","howToStep1Text":"Scholarly reads the article, drafts a narrated script that mirrors the argument, and renders a video lecture with highlighted claims and chapter markers.","howToStep2Name":"Watch, study, and create flashcards","howToStep2Text":"Watch the video with chapter navigation and a transcript. Ask follow-ups in AI chat, or generate flashcards and a quiz from the highlighted claims with one click."}}