I design YouTube thumbnails for creators — combining manual composition and color work with AI-assisted elements to move fast without cutting corners.
I'm a filmmaker and student who picked up thumbnail design out of necessity — editing covers for my own YouTube channel until they actually converted.
Every thumbnail is built around one question: would a stranger stop scrolling for this? Composition and color grading come first; AI-assisted elements handle backgrounds and speed, never the whole image.
Open to new clients across niches — gaming, podcasts, vlogs, and commentary.
A mixed set showing range across gaming, education, devotional, and narrative content.
Composite concept art blending a familiar game logo with local landmarks, built for GTA-style India edits.
Classic before/after progression format, built to maximize contrast between a humble start and an epic payoff.
Three-panel escalation format, each panel building tension toward the final, most extreme reveal.
Tighter single-panel alternative of the same concept, for channels that prefer one bold subject over multi-panel splits.
Sketch-style portrait with a glowing prop and bold 3D title type, built for history and science explainer channels.
Hand-illustrated portrait style with a brushstroke title bar, built for readability on mobile feeds.
Subject-plus-icon composition with dramatic lighting, the format for course and skill channels.
Cover art for my own short film on exam pressure — moody lighting, restrained typography.
Wraparound bold type treatment with a literal visual metaphor, for social-topic content.
These pieces are concept samples built for this portfolio — a mix of original ideas and self-directed recreations to demonstrate range across niches.
Starting rates while I build reviews — early clients get the best price.