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Turn a motion graphic you like into your own prompt

Prompt Motion collects motion graphics made with Claude Opus 5.5 and shows the prompt behind each one. Here's how to use it, plus a prompt that turns a style you like into a brief for your own video.

By Alan Brown · Works with Claude

Jump to the prompt ↓

🎬 Someone built a gallery of motion graphics made with Claude Opus 5.5, and every one shows the prompt behind it.

  • 🗂️ It's called Prompt Motion: a browsable library of Claude-made animations, transitions and effects, each with the prompt (and skills, where shared) used to create it: www.prompt-motion.com/
  • 🔍 Find an animation you like and you can see the technique behind it, instead of spending hours trying to recreate it yourself.
  • 🛠️ Use it as a starting point for your own projects. The prompts are written for Claude, which builds the animation as code and renders it to video.
  • 🎨 Useful for designers, editors, creators, or anyone experimenting with AI motion graphics.

Context & limitations

The prompts and videos belong to their creators, and the same prompt won't give an identical result every time. Expect a few follow-up messages to get your version right.

Do this yourself

I found a motion graphics example I like on Prompt Motion (prompt-motion.com). Help me turn it into a prompt for my own video. First, ask me one question at a time, up to 5 questions: - paste the original prompt (and describe the style if you can't see the video) - what my video is for (ad, reel, explainer, title card) and who will watch it - my brand: colours, fonts, logo, tone - length and format (9:16, 16:9 or 1:1) - what tool I'll use (Claude, Claude Code with Remotion or HyperFrames, or another app) Then give me: 1. A plain-English breakdown of the technique in the original: layout, motion, timing, typography and transitions. 2. A rewritten prompt for my project that keeps the technique but uses my content and brand. Keep it under 250 words and organised as: goal, look, motion, timing, text on screen, output format. 3. Three small variations I could try (pace, colour or transition). 4. What to check in the first render, and the follow-up messages I'll probably need. Don't copy the original creator's logo, brand names or characters into my version.

Copying a prompt word for word rarely gets you the same result, because it was written for someone else's brand, footage and length. This prompt helps you pull out the technique and rewrite it for your own project.

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