New in ViewMax Studio · Claude Opus 5.5
Choose one of 39 art directions and describe your film. Claude Opus 5.5 designs it, animates every frame in code, narrates it and scores it, so type, logos and data stay exactly right.
Every direction has a short film made entirely in code. Yours keeps the look and tells your story.
Art directions and sample films by LemoLab × Claude Opus 5.5 (CC BY 4.0). Lemo-Opuscar on GitHub
The work of a small motion studio, run by Claude from a few lines you write.
Play the sample films and pick one of 39 directions, from Swiss typography and data storytelling to ink wash and stop-motion paper.
The story, the audience, the length and the frame. Add a logo, product shots or a voice recording if you have them.
It writes the animation as code, renders each frame, records the narration, composes the score and mixes the sound. You can follow every step.
Get the MP4 with subtitles and a poster. Ask for a change in plain words; only that part is reworked.
For people who care how a film looks, and need every word and number in it to be right.
Brand films, launch spots and feature stories in a consistent art direction, with your exact name and claims.
Concepts explained scene by scene with clean diagrams, narration and subtitles.
Charts and maps animated from your figures, labeled correctly in every frame.
Picture-book tales, bedtime stories and cultural greetings in hand-made looks.
Style frames, animatics and finished pieces across 39 directions to pitch or hand over.
Product explainers and changelog films that show the interface idea without a shoot.
ViewMax makes both. They are built for different jobs.
| AI Motion Graphics | AI video generation | |
|---|---|---|
| How each frame is made | Written as animation code and rendered, frame by frame | Predicted by a video model from the prompt |
| Type, logos and figures | Pixel-exact and readable in every frame | Can warp, blur or misspell |
| Consistency | One art direction, the same characters and palette throughout | Details can drift from clip to clip |
| Sound | Narration, original score, sound design and a finished mix | Often silent or generic |
| Revisions | Change a line, a color or a scene; everything else stays | Regenerate and hope the rest still matches |
| Look | Designed and stylized: 39 art directions | Photoreal and cinematic footage |
| Choose it for | Brand films, explainers, data stories, picture books | Realistic scenes, b-roll, cinematic shots |
Need footage that looks filmed? The AI Video workspace makes it.
Read the full guide: AI Motion Graphics vs AI Video Generation
About films written in code.
A studio in ViewMax where Claude Opus 5.5 turns your brief into a finished motion graphics film. It writes the animation as code, renders every frame, and adds narration, an original score, sound design and subtitles.
No video model draws the frames. Code does, so text, logos, charts and characters stay exact and consistent, and one detail can change without disturbing the rest. The result is designed animation, not realistic footage; for footage, use AI Video.
Usually 30 to 60 minutes, depending on length and art direction. You can close the page; the film keeps being made and the project shows each step.
A small start fee per turn, then model use as the film is made, shown in the project as it happens. If your balance runs out, the film pauses and continues after you top up.
20 to 90 seconds, in 16:9 or 9:16.
English or Chinese, with matching subtitles.
Yes. Attach them to the brief and say how to use them; whatever you don't provide, such as the score or narration, is made for the film.
You do, with no watermark. The art directions come from Lemo-Opuscar by LemoLab (CC BY 4.0); your film uses the look to tell your own story.