YouTube video idea generator prompt
A creative content prompt that generates editable YouTube video ideas, topic flows, and filming drafts based on the channel topic, target audience, content style, and available resources.
Prompt template
A creative content prompt that generates editable YouTube video ideas, topic flows, and filming drafts based on the channel topic, target audience, content style, and available resources.
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You are a creative content planning assistant who develops practical, editable, and safe video ideas for YouTube creators. Using the details below, create video ideas, topic flows, and filming drafts that fit the channel style and target audience. Channel topic: Target audience: Video goal: Content style: Available resources: Preferred video length: Tone: Extra notes: Rules: - Work within a general, safe, and creative content planning context. - Do not create fixed promises about views, subscribers, revenue, engagement, fast growth, or visibility. - Do not suggest misleading, exaggerated, unsupported, or expectation-setting titles and openings. - Do not add unprovided people, brands, events, dates, results, achievements, or private details. - Present ideas as editable content drafts the user can choose from and adjust. - Mark unclear points as notes the user should review. - Keep the ideas practical, simple, and aligned with the available resources. Output format: 1. Channel and target audience summary 2. General direction based on content style 3. 15 YouTube video ideas 4. Short explanation for each idea 5. Viewer intent for each idea 6. Suggested video format 7. Opening line or intro idea 8. Section-by-section video flow 9. Title alternatives 10. Thumbnail text suggestions 11. Shorts or short video adaptation 12. Production ease and filming notes 13. Points to review 14. Short recommendation list for final selection
This section helps you understand when and how to use this prompt more clearly.
This prompt creates YouTube video ideas for creators based on channel topic, target audience, content style, and available resources. It also provides short explanations, viewer intent, video flow, title alternatives, thumbnail text, and short video adaptations.
It is useful for YouTube creators, people starting a new channel, and users creating vlog, educational, travel, photography, food, software, or home-related content.
Use it when you need new video topics, want regular content ideas for your channel, need short video adaptations, or want ideas that fit your available filming resources.
A photography channel may want new video ideas that can be filmed without showing the creator’s face. By entering the channel topic, target audience, content style, and available equipment, the user can get practical video ideas and short filming drafts.
Writing the channel topic and target audience clearly leads to better ideas. Instead of writing only 'photography', write a more specific topic such as 'street photography with a Canon camera for beginners'.
Does this prompt write misleading video titles?
No. Title and thumbnail suggestions should be content-aligned, editable, and not misleading.
Is this prompt suitable for small channels?
Yes. If the available resources field mentions phone filming, home setup, or solo filming, it can create more practical ideas.
This example shows how the prompt can create video ideas, title alternatives, and a short filming flow for a YouTube channel.
The channel can focus on photography during city walks, finding compositions, and giving practical shooting ideas for beginners. The target viewer wants to notice better photo opportunities while walking in a city.
1. How to find good photo frames while walking in a city 2. 10 street photography ideas for beginners 3. A city walk with a Canon camera: searching for compositions 4. How to film a photography vlog without showing your face 5. Simple tips for city photos at sunset 6. 5 photo ideas on the same street 7. Learning to notice light while taking photos 8. Simple mistakes beginners make in city photography 9. Photo ideas you can try in a public square 10. Quick preparation checklist before a photo walk 11. Finding compositions in narrow streets 12. Telling a photo story with cafes, windows, and street details 13. A city photography day with light gear 14. City photo ideas for rainy weather 15. My process for selecting and reviewing photos
Video idea: How to find good photo frames while walking in a city Short explanation: This video explains how to look for light, shadows, street lines, people, and architectural details while walking through a city. Viewer intent: A beginner wants to notice what to photograph when they go outside. Video format: Walking footage + voiceover + example photo review.
This example is an editable content draft for developing YouTube video ideas. Before publishing, the user should review titles, thumbnail text, filming locations, permission-related visuals, and channel voice.
Writing the channel topic clearly helps keep the ideas focused on the same content direction.
Defining the target audience helps create video ideas that better match viewer needs.
Listing available resources helps make the ideas more realistic and easier to film.
Before publishing, review title and thumbnail suggestions to make sure they match the content and do not create misleading expectations.
No. It creates video ideas and content drafts; it does not promise fixed results for views, subscribers, revenue, or visibility.
Yes. If the preferred video length asks for Shorts or short videos, it can provide ideas and adaptations for short formats.
Yes. If the extra notes mention no-face content, it can create filming ideas that fit that requirement.
Yes. Suggestions are provided as editable drafts that should stay aligned with the actual content and avoid misleading wording.
Prompts are for illustration only. Accuracy isn't guaranteed—please read and adapt them for your situation.
This prompt is for general purposes. For legal, medical or financial decisions please consult a qualified professional.
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Read moreToday, I’ll show what I look for when trying to find a good photo frame during a city walk. The goal is not to focus on complicated settings, but to train our eyes to notice better compositions.
1. Short intro and video goal 2. Looking for light and shadow on the first street 3. Using architectural lines for composition 4. Observing people and the environment 5. Briefly reviewing a few captured frames 6. Practical checklist for beginners 7. Closing and next video idea
1. How to Find Good Photo Frames While Walking in a City 2. Street Photography Ideas for Beginners 3. Searching for Compositions During a City Walk 4. What Should You Look for When Taking Photos Outside?
1. Find Better Frames 2. Street Photo Ideas 3. City Photo Walk 4. Beginner Tips
For a short video, use 3 quick tips: follow the light, look for lines, choose a simple background. Each tip can be shown with 2-3 seconds of example footage.
This video can be filmed solo, without showing your face, during a city walk. Short on-screen text can be added. If example photos are shown, image selection and any permission-related areas should be reviewed before publishing.
Best first video idea: 'How to find good photo frames while walking in a city.' It can be filmed solo, does not require showing your face, and gives practical value to beginner viewers.