Turn panel upgrades, troubleshooting calls, safety explainers, and project walkthroughs into custom YouTube-style thumbnails using your own face, job-site photos, and exact wording.
Electrical videos need to look precise, safe, and worth watching at a glance. Thumbnail.AI helps electricians create custom thumbnail concepts around the real subject of the video: a breaker panel, service upgrade, outlet problem, EV charger install, lighting job, or code-related question. Upload a photo of yourself, a finished installation, or the equipment involved, then describe the scene in plain language and set the words you want viewers to see. Revise the emphasis, expression, background, and composition until the thumbnail matches the work.
Built for licensed electricians, electrical contractors, apprentices, trade educators, and home-service channels sharing practical electrical content.
Each example explores a different visual direction and can be adapted with your own face, images, wording, and brand.
Make the service panel and your professional presence the immediate focus.
An electrician in clean workwear standing beside an open modern residential breaker panel, pointing toward the organized breakers, realistic utility-room setting, confident instructional expression, crisp lighting, panel dominant in the composition, use the supplied electrician face photo.
Center the recognizable outlet problem for a repair-focused video.
A female electrician kneeling beside a kitchen counter outlet, closely examining a GFCI receptacle with an electrical tester, concerned but composed expression, clean residential setting, outlet and tester sharply emphasized, use the supplied electrician face photo.
Show the finished installation in a clear, aspirational garage setting.
An electrician standing beside a newly installed wall-mounted EV charger in a tidy home garage, charging cable visible and charger as the focal point, proud finished-project mood, vehicle softly visible in the background, warm clean lighting, use the supplied electrician face photo.
These examples are starting points. Results vary based on your images, wording, and creative direction.
Use the visual hook that best matches the question, risk, result, or piece of equipment featured in your video.
Upload your face, a job-site photo, a panel image, a finished fixture, or a relevant diagram. Keep the visual anchored to the specific work covered in the video.
Use a short, direct phrase that frames the result or problem, such as a safety warning, upgrade decision, repair outcome, or installation reveal.
Ask for details in everyday language: point toward the tripped breaker, make the EV charger prominent, show a concerned expression, or simplify a busy background.
Answers for building a useful, repeatable thumbnail workflow—not just generating one image.
Browse all thumbnail makersShow the most recognizable part of the job, such as a breaker panel, burned outlet, EV charger, new light fixture, or service equipment. Pair it with a short phrase that states the problem, decision, or result. The thumbnail should support the video title rather than repeat every detail.
Yes. Upload photos of yourself, your crew, equipment, completed work, or approved job-site imagery. Make sure you have permission to use the image and avoid showing client addresses, personal information, or sensitive access details.
Use a clean close-up of the relevant hazard or equipment, a focused expression, and restrained visual emphasis. Clear warning colors can help when they support the subject, but the image should remain credible and consistent with safe professional practice.
Feature the installed charger or the vehicle-and-charger connection as the main object, with the electrician visible in the composition. Keep the background recognizable as a garage, driveway, or service area, and use wording focused on the installation question or outcome.
Yes. You can give a new instruction to change the composition, make a tool or panel more prominent, adjust the mood, switch the background, use a different source photo, or refine the exact on-image wording.
Bring in your face, your equipment, and the job that viewers need to understand. Describe the direction, set the exact words, and refine the result in Thumbnail.AI.