Opus 5.5 Video Generator
An online generator for Opus 5.5 videos. Describe a video and Claude Opus 5.5 storyboards it, writes the animation code and checks its own preview frames while you watch; we render every frame to a 1080p MP4. The same idea as the Opus 5.5 videos on X, without the setup.
- No install or API key
- 16:9, 9:16 and 1:1
- 15 to 60 seconds
- 1080p MP4 with sound
Generator
Describe your video
A 15-second launch video for my app. Dark background, orange accent. Scene 1: the product name. Scene 2: a card where three notes type themselves in. End card: "Try it free". Upbeat synth music.
1080p · 30 fps · MP4 · music and effects synthesized by Opus 5.5, no voice.
How to Make an Opus 5.5 Video from a Prompt
Write a brief, pick a length and a format, and generate. Claude Opus 5.5 builds the animation in its own sandbox and the MP4 is rendered on our servers.
Step 1: Describe the video
Say what the video is for, what it should show and in what order. Name the product, the colors and the exact words you want on screen, or start from one of the examples.
Step 2: Pick a length and format
Choose 15, 30 or 60 seconds. Then pick 16:9 for YouTube and landing pages, 9:16 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts, or 1:1 for feeds, with sound or silent.
Step 3: Watch it build, then download
Opus 5.5's plan, notes and every file it writes stream into the workbench. This takes minutes rather than seconds, depending on the length and the detail of the brief. Then the frames are rendered and you download a 1080p, 30 fps MP4.
Opus 5.5 Video Examples
These four are not recordings. Each is about a hundred lines of JavaScript written by Claude Opus 5.5 and drawn live in your browser, the same kind of code-drawn motion the generator renders to a 1080p MP4. They are short previews; generated videos run 15, 30 or 60 seconds. Copy a prompt to make your own version.
Product launch video
16:9 · 10sPrompt: A launch video for Acme Notes, a note-taking app that tags and organizes notes automatically. Dark background with warm orange accents. Open on the product name, then show a notes card where three notes type themselves in and get tagged, then the line "Auto-tagged. Instantly searchable." and end on "Try Acme Notes free".
Explainer animation
16:9 · 8sPrompt: An explainer titled "How an Opus 5.5 video is made". Four steps light up one after another along a line: Prompt, Code, Frames, MP4, each with a one-sentence caption. Cream background, orange highlight, clean and minimal.
Kinetic typography
9:16 · 8sPrompt: A kinetic typography piece for vertical video. Three lines rise in one by one: "Every frame", "is written", "in code." with the last line in orange. Add a frame counter at the bottom and a progress bar. Cream background, heavy sans-serif type.
Animated data story
1:1 · 9sPrompt: An animated bar chart titled "Weekly active users", January to June: 8.2k, 11.5k, 15.1k, 21.4k, 32.0k, 48.2k. Bars grow one by one and the last bar is orange. A headline number counts up to 48,200 with "+488% in six months", then a trend line traces the bar tops.
What Is an Opus 5.5 Video?
An Opus 5.5 video is a video whose every frame is drawn by code that Claude Opus 5.5 wrote. Opus 5.5 is a language model from Anthropic: it takes text and images in and returns text, so it cannot output a video file. What it can do is write a complete animation program, with scenes, timing, easing and typography, that a renderer turns into frames.
Source for what Opus 5.5 takes in and returns: Anthropic's model overview
The format took off on X in late September 2026, when people began posting motion graphics, launch videos and explainers that Claude had written from a single prompt. Most were made with Claude Code and a renderer such as Remotion or HyperFrames, or by screen-recording an HTML page.
This Opus 5.5 video generator runs the same idea in one page: Claude Opus 5.5 works in an isolated sandbox, where it writes an HTML animation (Canvas, SVG, GSAP, p5.js or three.js) and checks its own preview frames. A headless browser then draws every frame and FFmpeg encodes them into a 1080p MP4.
Can Claude generate videos?
Not as pixels. Claude has no video output, and that includes Opus 5.5. It generates video as code: you ask for a video, it writes the program that draws it, and a renderer turns that program into an MP4. For motion graphics this is an advantage, because text, numbers and brand colors come out exactly as written.
Can Claude generate videos?From prompt to MP4
- 1Prompt: you describe the video in plain words.
- 2Code: Claude Opus 5.5 storyboards the video and writes an animation that can draw any frame of it.
- 3Frames: a headless browser draws 30 frames for every second.
- 4MP4: FFmpeg encodes the frames, with the synthesized soundtrack, into a video file.
Opus 5.5 Video Prompts That Work
Opus 5.5 follows a brief the way a motion designer would. The more concrete the brief, the better the video. A good Opus 5.5 video prompt has five parts.
- 01
Purpose
Say what the video is for: a launch post, a feature explainer, an ad, a chart for a report.
- 02
Exact on-screen text
Put the words in quotes. Code-drawn text appears exactly as typed, so this is where you control the message.
- 03
Scenes in order
List three to six beats: the hook, what it does, the proof, the call to action.
- 04
Look
Name the colors (hex codes work), a light or dark background, and the mood: minimal, bold, playful.
- 05
Facts
Give the real numbers, names and URLs. Opus 5.5 is told to use only what is in your brief, so anything you leave out stays out.
Opus 5.5 video prompt template
A [length]-second [type of video] for [product or topic], made for [where it will be posted]. Background [color], accent [color], [mood] style. Scene 1: "[hook text]". Scene 2: show [feature or idea] as [a card, a chart, a diagram]. Scene 3: "[proof or benefit]". End card: "[call to action]".
Opus 5.5 Video vs Veo, Kling, Runway and Seedance
They are different kinds of tools. Video models generate pixels; Opus 5.5 writes code that draws them.
| Compared on | Opus 5.5 video | Veo, Kling, Runway, Seedance |
|---|---|---|
| How it works | Claude writes an animation program and a renderer turns it into frames | A generative model produces the frames directly |
| Best for | Motion graphics, launch videos, explainers, charts, typography | Realistic people, places, camera moves and physics |
| Text, logos and numbers | Exact: drawn as real text and shapes | Approximate: small text can warp or misspell |
| Making a change | Edit the brief and generate again; text and numbers stay exactly as written | Regenerate and get a different take |
| Not suited to | Photorealistic footage, real people, natural scenes | Precise layouts, data and long on-screen copy |
If you need a person walking through Tokyo in the rain, use a video model. If you need your product name, your numbers and your interface on screen exactly as written, use Opus 5.5.
Opus 5.5 video generator vs Claude Code with Remotion or HyperFrames
The do-it-yourself route gives you the most control: install Claude Code, add Remotion or HyperFrames, and render with FFmpeg. It needs a Claude plan or an API key and a development setup. This generator needs neither: the brief goes into a text box, Claude Code runs in our sandbox and the rendered MP4 comes back. The trade-off is scope: one prompt makes one video of up to 60 seconds, with synthesized music and effects but no voiceover and no uploaded assets.
What You Can Make
Anything that is drawn rather than filmed. Opus 5.5 motion graphics are strongest where words, numbers and layout have to be exact.
Product launch videos
Announce a release with the product name, a drawn interface and a call to action.
Motion graphics
Logo stings, title cards and transitions with eased, layered movement.
Explainer animations
Diagrams that build step by step: how a system, a process or a pricing model works.
Kinetic typography
Quotes, hooks and lyrics where the words themselves are the animation.
Animated charts
Bars, lines and counters that land on the real numbers from your brief.
Social ads and shorts
Vertical 9:16 cuts for TikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts.
What This Generator Does Differently
The Claude Opus 5.5 video workflow, reduced to a text box and a download button.
Written by Claude Opus 5.5
Claude Opus 5.5 plans the storyboard, writes the animation and checks its own preview frames before anything is rendered.
Nothing to install
No Claude Code, no API key, no Node and no FFmpeg. The sandbox and the renderer run on our servers; you download the MP4.
Text that stays exact
Words, numbers and brand colors are drawn from code, so they appear as written in every frame.
Three formats, three lengths
16:9 at 1920×1080, 9:16 at 1080×1920 or 1:1 at 1080×1080, in 15, 30 or 60 seconds at 30 frames per second, with sound or silent.
Watch it work
The workbench streams Opus 5.5's plan, its notes, each file it writes and every preview check, then the frame-by-frame render.
Pay for what it uses
A video starts with a small charge and never costs more than the limit for its length. Unused credits come back and a failed video is refunded in full.
Opus 5.5 Video Pricing
Credits for Opus 5.5 videos. Failed generations are always refunded.
For regular projects. Billed monthly; renews until you cancel.
Starter
For a first launch video
5,000 credits / month
≈ 125 typical 15-second videos
- All formats included
- MP4 downloads without a watermark
- Failed videos refunded
- Email support
Pro
For regular creators
50,000 credits / month
≈ 1,250 typical 15-second videos
- MP4 downloads without a watermark
- Failed videos refunded
- All formats included
- Priority support
Enterprise
For agencies and teams
500,000 credits / month
≈ 12,500 typical 15-second videos
- Everything in Pro
- Dedicated support
Video counts are estimates for typical 15-second videos, not a guaranteed allowance. Actual credits depend on generation usage. All prices are in USD.
Opus 5.5 Video FAQ
Answers about Opus 5.5 video generation, prompts, pricing and output.
What is the Opus 5.5 Video Generator?
It is a web tool that turns a text prompt into a short motion-graphics video. Claude Opus 5.5 plans the scenes and writes the animation as code in a sandbox, our servers render every frame, and you download a 1080p MP4 in 16:9, 9:16 or 1:1 at 15, 30 or 60 seconds.
Can Claude Opus 5.5 generate video?
Not directly. Opus 5.5 takes text and images in and returns text, so it has no video output. It generates video by writing code: an animation program that a renderer draws frame by frame and encodes to MP4. That is what this generator does for you.
How do I make a video with Claude Opus 5.5?
Type a brief into the generator on the homepage, choose a length, a format and whether you want sound, and press Generate. You can watch Opus 5.5 plan, code and check the video live; when it is done the MP4 plays in the page, ready to download. Without this tool you would run Claude Code with Remotion or HyperFrames, or screen-record an HTML animation.
Is there a free Opus 5.5 video generator?
The four example videos on the homepage play for free, with no account. Creating an account is free; generating your own videos requires purchased or subscription credits. Signup and reward credits cannot be used for videos. No sign-up credit bonus is currently advertised; see the credit plans on the pricing page. Videos made before your first purchase carry a small moving watermark.
How much does an Opus 5.5 video cost?
You pay for what Opus 5.5 actually uses. A 15-second video starts at 50 credits, more is charged only as the work goes on, and a 15-second video never costs more than 200 credits; a typical one ends up around 40. Credits charged ahead and not used come back, and a failed video is refunded in full. Plans start at $9 a month for 5,000 credits.
How long can an Opus 5.5 video be, and at what resolution?
An Opus 5.5 video made here can be 15, 30 or 60 seconds long, rendered at 30 frames per second. Landscape 16:9 is 1920×1080, vertical 9:16 is 1080×1920 and square 1:1 is 1080×1080. For multi-minute videos, use Claude Code with Remotion or HyperFrames instead.
Do the videos have sound?
Yes, if you want it. Opus 5.5 synthesizes a soundtrack from code: a music bed and effects timed to the scenes. There is no voice or narration, and you can choose a silent video instead.
Is Opus 5.5 better than Veo, Kling or Runway for video?
It is a different kind of tool. Veo, Kling and Runway generate realistic footage as pixels. Opus 5.5 writes code that draws motion graphics, so text, logos, numbers and layouts stay exact. Use a video model for people and real-world scenes, and Opus 5.5 for launch videos, explainers, charts and typography.
What is a good prompt for an Opus 5.5 video?
State the purpose, put the exact on-screen text in quotes, list three to six scenes in order, and name the colors and the mood. For example: "A 15-second launch video for a note-taking app. Dark background, orange accent. Scene 1: the product name. Scene 2: three notes typing themselves into a card. End card: Try it free."
How long does an Opus 5.5 video take to generate?
Minutes rather than seconds: it depends on the length and how detailed the brief is. Opus 5.5 spends most of that time building and checking the animation, and rendering the frames adds a little more. You can close the page and come back: the video keeps going and appears in your recent videos.
What happens to my prompt and my video?
Your prompt is sent to Claude Opus 5.5 so it can plan and code the video; if the prompt links a public web page, that page is read for names and wording. The work runs in an isolated sandbox with no internet access. The prompt, the work log and the finished MP4 are stored in your account, and only you can open them.
Is this site made by Anthropic?
No. This is an independent tool that uses Claude Opus 5.5 through Anthropic's public API. Claude and Opus are trademarks of Anthropic.
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Write the brief, let Claude Opus 5.5 write the code, and download the MP4.
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