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

A GitHub repo gathers 475 demos built with Claude Opus 5.5, covering motion graphics, interactive explanations, 3D animations and playable games, each with its original prompt and source post.

A 20-minute explainer on how local MiniMax H3 works, with diagrams and editing built in Remotion using Claude Opus 5.5, plus MiniMax H3 visuals and Irodori TTS voice.

A side-by-side video compares GPT Astra 6 and Claude Opus 5.5 building a sky lantern festival website from the same prompt, one cartoonish and one more atmospheric.

A music video teaser combining Suno, Nano Banana Pro, Wan 3.0 and Blender, with HyperFrames + Three.js editing and Claude Code Opus 5.5 writing the workflow code.

A creator used Claude Opus 5.5 to build a floating-island amusement park where the roller coaster runs on real physics and stalls if the lift is too low.

The creator handled concept and camera only, while Opus 5.5 did the edit, color grade and original music for the vlog.

A workflow chains graphify, Figma-Context-MCP, Penpot, React Bits, HyperFrames and Blender MCP so Claude Code goes from brand rules to a HyperFrames-generated promo video.

The author reused the same screenshots and prompt with Opus 5.5 to make a short WeChat promo video and found the output clearly worse than at launch, suspecting the model was weakened.

Claude Code writes animation as code, and seven open repos such as Remotion, GSAP, motion, lottie-web and HyperFrames turn an empty project into a finished MP4 and promo video.

Claude Opus 5.5 wrote the motion as a closed curve and speed formula before rendering, producing a seamless stadium-sized humpback breach with a see-through skeleton shot and looping splashes.

A Three.js zebra galloping animation test pits GPT-6.1 Terra against Sonnet 5.5 and Haiku 5.5, with the author saying Claude's mid tier holds up and Haiku feels better than 6.1 Terra.

The author used Opus 5.5 with the huashu-art-motion skill to produce a Little Prince-style paper-cut animated short, praising its aesthetic lead.