Logo Video Maker
Turn a static mark into a short intro: upload PNG or SVG, choose motion, size the frame, and download MP4. This Logo Video Maker encodes in Chrome or Edge—the file stays on your device.
How this logo video maker works
Upload a clean mark
Drop a PNG, JPEG, WebP, or SVG up to 12 MB. Transparent PNGs composite cleanly on a solid color. SVGs are rasterized so curves stay sharp at 1280×720 and 720×1280. Skip tiny favicons and busy photos—the templates animate a mark, not a full scene.
Pick template, size, and length
Browse 50+ presets by entrance, impact, rotate, scale, or FX. Landscape (1280×720) fits YouTube and decks; portrait (720×1280) fits Shorts, Reels, and TikTok. Set duration, background, and drag the mark on the canvas before you encode.
Export MP4 on this device
Encoding uses the hardware encoder in a current Chromium browser (WebCodecs). Download when the bar finishes. Nothing is uploaded to a render farm. If it fails, shorten the clip, use a smaller image, or switch to the latest Chrome or Edge on desktop.
Why animate a logo in the browser
The file never leaves the machine
Cloud motion apps ask you to upload brand assets before you can preview a fade. Unreleased identities and client files should not sit on a third-party farm for a five-second sting. Drawing and encode run locally until you download.
Sizes that match the channel
16:9 covers YouTube, LinkedIn, and slide openers. 9:16 covers vertical feeds. You pick the frame before export instead of stretching a square later and watching the mark clip. Background color is a picker, so you can match a brand hex instead of a generic black slate.
Preview before you commit
Templates are not a black-box render queue. You see scale, spin, bounce, and glow on the same canvas you will export. Reposition and resize with drag handles. If a glitch or neon look fights a conservative brand, switch to fade-and-scale or a slow Ken Burns zoom in seconds.
Standard and higher-quality downloads
Choose the download option that matches the brief: a standard file for drafts and social, or a cleaner paid export when the sting goes on a client master. Either way the workbench stays on this URL—you are not sent to a separate desktop app.
Templates instead of a timeline class
You do not need keyframes or a plugin pack. Entrance, impact, rotate, scale, and FX cover the opens people actually ship: fade, slide, stamp, orbit, neon flicker, and cinematic settle. Search by name when you already know the move.
Hand-off to longer Pixwit clips
A sting is often the first two seconds of a longer piece. Once the MP4 is approved, drop it into an editor or continue in Pixwit’s AI video tools for product shots and talking-head ads. This page stays focused on animating the mark you already own.
What a logo intro is for—and how to brief one
Designers usually bounce between After Effects, a cloud editor, and a converter just to get a five-second sting. Here the upload, live preview, and H.264 export live on one page. People search for a Logo Video Maker when they already have a PNG or SVG and need a short, repeatable open: channel sting, story bumper, deck title, or app splash. This page is that job—not a replacement for custom 3D or a 30-second brand film. Treat the output as a bumper you can drop at the head of other footage.
Start with a file that can hold a close-up
Motion magnifies problems. A 64-pixel favicon or a JPEG with muddy edges looks soft as soon as you scale up. Export a transparent PNG from Figma or Illustrator at least as wide as the frame’s longest side (1280 px for landscape). Leave padding so slides and bounces do not clip. Flatten SVG text to outlines so missing fonts do not collapse the drawing.
Match the motion to the brand, not the trend
Glitch, neon, and stamp-hit read as energy; fade, levitate, and slow zoom read as calm. Law, finance, and health brands usually want the second family. Gaming and creator channels can use the first. Two seconds is a snap for ads; four to six seconds is comfortable for YouTube. Skip fast spins if fine legal lines sit under the mark—they will shimmer.
Background, safe area, and platform crops
A solid brand color is safer than a photo plate. Leave a margin: vertical UI chrome can cover the lower fifth of the frame. On YouTube the sting should still read at a tiny suggested-rail size—if the wordmark vanishes, simplify or hold a still end pose. Export is 1280×720 or 720×1280; lock timing here, then scale a vector in a desktop NLE if you truly need 4K.
Encode, browsers, and honest limits
Export depends on WebCodecs in recent Chrome or Edge. Safari and some in-app browsers may refuse H.264—that is a browser gap, not a server queue. Files over 12 MB, CMYK PDFs, and exotic profiles are out of scope: export RGB PNG or SVG first. Audio is not mixed in. For how intros are traditionally built, see the background reading below.
Rights, clients, and what you can publish
You keep the mark you uploaded and the MP4 you encode, subject to Pixwit’s terms and the artwork license. Do not upload another company’s trademark to fake an endorsement. If the brief needs a locked end card with legal copy, use a longer duration and a modest fade so the last frames are readable stills.
Background reading: Motion graphics (Wikipedia)
Where an animated logo actually ships
YouTube and podcast channel stings
A two-to-five-second 16:9 open trains viewers to recognize the show before the cold open. Export landscape, keep the mark large, and reuse the same template every episode so the series feels consistent. Pair the file with a matching thumbnail from a still of the last frame.
Reels, Shorts, and TikTok bumpers
Vertical feeds punish slow titles. Use portrait, a punchy entrance (stamp, snap zoom, or bounce), and two seconds or less unless the mark is the entire joke. Place the artwork in the middle third so UI chrome does not cover it. Loop-friendly presets (breathe, pulse) can sit under a caption if you need a branded hold.
Pitch decks, webinars, and product launches
A quiet fade or hero lift on a brand hex looks more considered than a stock ‘swoosh’ clip from a marketplace. Drop the MP4 on the title slide or as a pre-roll before a demo. Landscape matches Keynote, Google Slides, and most webinar platforms without letterboxing.
App splash, SaaS, and event loops
Product teams often need a silent loop for a booth screen or loading state. Pick a gentle cycle (orbit, levitate, zoom breathe) and a duration that does not feel like a skippable ad. Stay at 720p for web embeds instead of chasing 4K for a looping icon.
Frequently asked questions
Related tools
Need a longer clip after the sting?
Once the intro is approved, continue in Pixwit with prompt- or image-based clips for product and campaign footage.