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Faceless Shorts styles (native 9:16 kits)

One locked look, a repeatable cast, and vertical templates. 46 styles are tested as native 9:16 films for Shorts, Reels and TikTok.

Why crop-from-16:9 fails

A widescreen film cropped to a phone cuts off the action and puts text in the unsafe zones. Native 9:16 kits compose for 1080×1920 from the first shot, with a safe area for UI chrome. How-to: YouTube Shorts in 9:16 with Claude Code.

Formats that fit Shorts

Structure recipes (hook, beats, length) live on Formats. Useful Short patterns include Then vs Now split Short and sticky hooks under 36 seconds.

Vertical sample styles

Six of our top-scored samples, each made for the phone screen at 1080×1920:

Three of the 7 free styles:

More vertical looks in the catalog (filter 9:16).

Running a faceless channel

Secondary read: start a faceless YouTube channel with Claude Code. Same look every day, no camera, no video-model credits.

Questions

What size is a native 9:16 Short?
1080×1920 pixels. The kits compose for that frame from the first shot, with a safe area for the app's buttons and captions.
Do I need a camera or my own voice on screen?
No. The films are drawn and animated in code, so a faceless channel needs no footage. You can add a voiceover made with a voice that runs on your computer.
How many styles are made for Shorts?
46 of the 126 styles are tested as native 9:16 films, and 7 styles are free to try.
Will every channel look the same?
No. Change the cast, names, topics and script, and bring your own research. The kits give you a look and a structure, not a channel's content.

Also see: Claude Code video styles · HyperFrames style kits · Remotion video styles.

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