For finance creators

Animations for finance creators

Ticker tapes, exchange rates, portfolio breakdowns, runway charts and citation cards, for market explainers that have to be legible.

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Market MoodLive

In short

CaliberVisual gives finance channels the graphics a market explainer needs: a ticker tape, an exchange rate, a portfolio breakdown, a savings goal, a runway chart, plus the lower thirds and citation cards that go around them. You type the numbers and labels in your browser, apply your channel's colours, and export a transparent MOV that sits over a screen recording or a talking head. Nothing here connects to a market data feed, which means the figure on screen is the one you chose and dated.

81
Animations here: 342
In the library: MP4, GIF, MOV
Export: 24 · 30 · 60 fps
Frame rate: 720p to 4K
Resolution: In the browser
Editing

What finance creators put on screen

Numbers, moving

The market as motion: a tape along the bottom, a pair of currencies, a sentiment read, a line that is going somewhere. The furniture that makes a talking head look like a desk.

Break a position down

Where the money actually is. A donut for allocation, a split for revenue or payouts, a table when two options need comparing line by line.

Goals, runway and recurring revenue

The founder-facing half of finance content. How long the money lasts, what recurs, what a target looks like as it fills.

Savings Goal3s

Headline furniture

For the news segment: a banner that carries the story, a stack of headlines, a board that flips. Familiar shapes, which is the point, because a viewer knows what they are looking at before they read it.

How to add a ticker or chart graphic to a finance video

01
Pick the shape the figure needs
A tape for a run of prices, a donut for allocation, a card for one number, a table when two options need comparing.
02
Type in the numbers and the date
Set the figures you checked and the period they cover, so the graphic is honest about what it is showing.
03
Export MOV over your screen recording
Export with alpha and place it above the chart or terminal footage, so the thing you are pointing at is still visible.

How these land in your workflow

Numbers you type
No live feed, no API key, no stale widget. You set the figure and the date, which is also what makes it honest to leave on screen.
Over a screen recording
A transparent MOV composites over a chart, a terminal or a spreadsheet without hiding the thing you are pointing at.
Cite in frame
A source card belongs next to the claim rather than only in the description, and it is the graphic that separates analysis from assertion.
News-shaped furniture
Breaking banners, headline stacks and flip boards, for the segments where the format itself is doing some of the work.

Questions finance creators ask

Do the tickers pull live market data?

No. Every figure is a text field you fill in, so nothing on screen updates itself. That is a limitation and a feature: the number is the one you checked at the moment you exported, and it will not silently change under an old video.

How should I handle figures going stale?

Put the date or the period in the graphic, since most of these have a field for exactly that, and treat the export as a record of a moment rather than a live readout. It is the same discipline as a chart in a slide deck.

Can I use these in videos that discuss investments?

Yes. They are graphics rather than advice, and any disclaimer your jurisdiction requires is yours to add, usually as a caption bar you can keep on screen for the segment.

Will they read on a phone?

The type is set for it, but the density is up to you. A portfolio donut with five slices reads on a phone and one with fifteen does not. Where a figure has to be legible, give it its own card rather than a row in a table.

Can I match a channel's existing look?

Yes. A brand kit carries your colours, typeface and logo across every animation you open, which is what keeps a ticker, a lower third and a citation card looking like one programme.