Making Videos with Claude: Opus 5.5 Animation and Finished-Film Examples

Opus 5.5 drives Blender via MCP for scene, rigging and keyframes, then Remotion assembles renders, titles and audio into a finished film.

Same six-step prompt for a Three.js Roadster launch animation: Kimi cost $2 and Opus 5.5 $15, and the author preferred the cheaper result.

Same prompt for squishy bouncing jelly balls: Muse Wonder cost $0.19 and looked like real jelly, while Opus 5.5 cost $0.33 and produced plain hard balls.

A motion design inspiration library built with Opus 5.5, with 2,286 real builds, 600+ exact prompts and 995 full workflows covering motion, 3D/WebGL, animation and games.

A step-by-step pipeline where Opus 5.5 writes Remotion React compositions, a check script validates frames, and the result renders to MP4 for kinetic titles, promos and explainers.

A curated list of open-source tools for voiceover, motion graphics, rendering and editing, including Claude Code motion skills and HyperFrames.

Demo shows Opus 5.5 animating a PDF's contents, with a companion write-up on Motion Engineering.

The author says dropping a PDF into Opus 5.5 produces motion design work, replacing a $2,640/year Figma subscription, with a motion design guide attached.

Side-by-side result of Claude Opus 5.5 and Kimi K3.1 Pro on an identical video task.

A motion piece with 98,304 particles, Three.js, custom GLSL shaders and a code-generated soundtrack, every frame coded by Claude Opus 5.5.

One prompt had Claude Code with Sonnet 5.5 produce a 30-second three.js motion graphics video for Uptimepage at 1080p/60fps in 26 minutes for $6.74.

A creator shares a flyover animation of their portfolio built with Claude Sonnet 5.5.