AI Motion Graphics
AI Motion Graphics, Made Entirely in Code
Choose a style. Tell your story. Make words, pictures and data move.
Styles, guides and sample films by LemoLab × Claude Opus 5.5 (CC BY 4.0). Lemo-Opuscar on GitHub
Learn more about AI Motion Graphics
How to use it
Make a Motion Graphics Video in Four Steps
No timeline, no keyframes. You describe the film; Claude builds it like a small studio would.
Pick a Style
Browse 39 art directions and play each sample film. The style fixes the look, the sound and the pacing.
Write a Short Brief
Say what the film is about, who it is for and how long it should run. Attach a logo, photos or a voice recording if you have them.
Let Claude Animate It
It writes the animation code, renders every frame, records narration, composes an original score and mixes the sound. You can watch the steps as they happen.
Review and Revise
Get an MP4 with subtitles and a poster. Ask for changes in plain words and it edits the same project.
Who AI Motion Graphics Is For
Anyone who needs a clear, well-crafted animated video without hiring a motion designer for every idea.
Teachers and Explainer Channels
Turn a concept into a narrated, subtitled explainer that shows one idea at a time.
Marketers and Startups
Launch films, feature announcements and product explainers that use your real logo and wording.
Analysts and Data Journalists
Charts that animate from your numbers, with every label and value exactly right.
Storytellers and Families
Picture-book stories, bedtime tales and festival greetings in a hand-crafted art style.
Designers and Agencies
Style frames and finished animatics in 39 art directions, delivered as MP4, subtitles and poster.
Global Teams
Narrate in English or Chinese and revise a line without re-shooting anything.
AI Motion Graphics vs AI Video Generation
Both start from a prompt. What happens next is very different.
| AI Motion Graphics (made in code) | AI video generation | |
|---|---|---|
| How frames are made | Written as animation code and rendered frame by frame | Predicted by a video model from your prompt |
| Text, logos and numbers | Exact and legible in every frame | Can come out warped or misspelled |
| Characters and objects | Identical from shot to shot | Can drift between clips |
| Sound | Narration, original score, sound effects and a finished mix | Often silent or generic audio |
| Changing one thing | Edit that part and re-render; nothing else moves | Regenerate and hope the rest stays |
| Look | Stylized: 39 art directions from watercolor to pixel art | Photorealistic or cinematic footage |
| Best for | Explainers, launches, data stories, picture books | Live-action-style shots and b-roll |
Need realistic footage instead? Use EveryGen Studio or the AI video tools.
AI Motion Graphics FAQ
Questions about motion graphics videos made in code.
What is AI Motion Graphics?
An EveryGen tool where Claude Opus 5.5 turns a short brief into a finished animated video. It writes the animation as code, renders it frame by frame and adds narration, an original score and sound effects.
How is it different from AI video generation?
No video model is involved. Every frame is drawn by code, so on-screen text, charts and characters stay exact and consistent, and you can change one detail without changing the rest. The look is stylized animation rather than realistic footage.
How long does a video take?
Usually 20 to 60 minutes, depending on length and style. You can leave the page; the project keeps working and shows its progress when you come back.
How much does it cost?
Each turn starts with a small credit fee, then model usage is charged as the video is made. The project shows what has been charged. If your balance runs out, work pauses until you top up and continue.
Which languages can the narration use?
English or Chinese, with matching subtitles. Say which language you want in the brief.
Can I use my own logo, photos or voice?
Yes. Upload them with your brief and say how to use them. Anything you do not provide, such as music or narration, is made for you.
Can I ask for changes?
Yes. After delivery, describe what to change and it revises the same project and delivers a new version.
Where do the styles come from?
From Lemo-Opuscar, an open library of 39 film styles by LemoLab made with Claude Opus 5.5 (CC BY 4.0). Your video follows the style but tells your own story, with no watermark.