It reads your page, not a screenshot
Your colours, your typeface, your name and your share image. Here is what Nine finds by itself, and what it has to decide.
The page itself, not a picture of it
A screenshot shows what a page looks like, but not the choices that made it look that way. Nine reads the page behind the picture, so your film follows your real colours and type instead of copying a surface.
It tells you what it found. If something is missing, it says so instead of quietly making it up.
Your colours
Your main colour comes from what your page declares: a theme colour, or the strongest colour in your style sheets. A second colour is picked to stand beside it. Nine marks which colours it found and which it had to choose.
Where a colour is too light to read on the background, the film keeps the text readable and leaves the colour as it is everywhere else.
Your typeface
Type is part of your brand, not decoration added at the end. Nine uses the typeface it finds, so the film keeps your character. If your typeface is a paid one, the film says so, and the licence for public use is yours to check.
Your name and share image
Nine takes your name and share image from what your page already gives to social networks. If your page has none, Nine tells you rather than hiding the gap.
When your page declares nothing
Plenty of good brands declare no colour at all. Then Nine does not pass off a guess as yours. It marks the colour as a guess, uses its own, and tells you which one happened. You can change it in a second.
Not only a website
A website is one way to start. You can also bring an idea, a script, a recording, a document or pictures. They tell Nine what the film is for and who will watch it, which a web page alone cannot.
What Nine keeps from your website is short: the colours, the font name and the words used to make your film. Read more on the help page.
See one of our films in your own colours. It’s free, with no account.
Written 16 September 2026, brought up to date 1 October 2026.