Two Wheels, One Big Smile
A five-page milestone book made in Free from photos, two short clips of a first bike ride, captions, and a parent's narration on every page.
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This is a fictional family. Their photos, video clips, and narration voice were generated with AI outside the app, to stand in for your own pictures and recordings. The book itself was made in the Free app, which uses no AI: the template, captions, layout, narration timing, and export. In your own book, the pictures and the voice are yours.
The day she learned to ride, kept as a Milestone Book: three photos, two short clips of the wobbly first ride, a caption on every page, and a parent reading each page aloud.
Watch the book
Download the video (MP4). The transcript is below.
Copy the project file to your phone, then open Doodle Dragon Studio and choose Projects → Import. Every page, picture, and recording in it can be edited. Opening and editing it is free.
How it was made in Free
- Template: Milestone Book, with the Big picture layout and five pages.
- Pictures: three photos and two short video clips, imported from the phone, one per page. The clips’ own sound is turned off so the narration stays clear.
- Words: a short caption typed on each page.
- Voice: narration imported page by page with Sound → Import. Each page waits for its narration to finish. In your book, you record your own voice here, free and unlimited.
- Export: a 44-second 9:16 story video with the captions on, plus a PDF and an editable project file.
Everything above is part of Free: no credits, and no AI in the app. Watch the Free tutorials to make one like it.
Transcript
- First, we got ready.
Dad: “Before our big bicycle adventure, we checked your helmet. You told me you were excited, and just a little nervous.” - We started one small step at a time.
Dad: “We began slowly. I held the seat, you found the pedals, and neither of us worried about getting it right immediately.” - Wobbles were part of learning.
Dad: “A wobble, a laugh, and another try. You kept going.” - Then you found your balance.
Dad: “Then, for a few wonderful seconds, you found your balance.” - Brave does not mean never being nervous.
Dad: “That smile was bigger than the whole park. You learned to ride, and discovered what a little practice can do.”