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What Claude Opus 5.5 video actually looks like

Claude Opus 5.5 video, collected.

Every public video we could find that people made with Claude Opus 5.5, and the prompt behind it. Search, filter and watch them all in one place.

Videos
1,276
With prompt
457
Views on X
78.9M
Creators
1,007
Browse the libraryHow it works

Video library

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What people are making

Motion graphics lead. Explainers and ads follow.

Opus 5.5 motion graphics dominate. Two thirds of the collection is some form of animated design: showreels, kinetic typography, logo reveals, UI morphs, the kind of thing a motion designer would build in After Effects. Many of the shared prompts are a variation of one viral brief ("make a dynamic 15-second motion graphics video that shows what an incredible motion designer you are"), and the results became a genre of their own.

Next come explainers and product videos: launch ads for real startups, feature walkthroughs built from a product's own screenshots, narrated lessons on physics, finance and history. These tend to have the longest prompts and the most tools in the pipeline, because they need a script, a voice and a structure, not just motion.

Then a long tail: 3D scenes in Three.js, generative art, interactive toys that were screen-recorded, music videos, short stories with characters, comparisons of the same prompt across models. A handful run several minutes; the median is about half a minute.

Motion showreel opens on a cream dot-grid pattern@ajith_io · 530.5K viewsWatch →

Claude doesn't render video. It writes it.

Every clip here is code that knows how to move.

Claude Opus 5.5 has no video output. What it does, very well, is write the code that produces a video: an HTML page animated with CSS or GSAP, a canvas or SVG drawing that moves over time, a Three.js scene with shaders, a Remotion or HyperFrames composition. That code is then played back in a headless browser and captured frame by frame into an MP4.

That is why so many of these clips look like motion graphics: kinetic type, UI mockups, data that animates into place. They are web pages that know how to move. The better ones add a voiceover from a text-to-speech model, music, or images from an image model, stitched together with FFmpeg, and some use purpose-built skills that teach a coding agent the whole pipeline.

How Claude actually makes a video →
Paper-cutout girl writes a question, not a task@kevin_t_ngo · 632.6K viewsWatch →

How people make them

The simplest route is a single request in the Claude app: ask for an animated HTML page, open it, and screen-record it. Many of the quick showreels in the collection look like they started this way.

The more polished work usually runs through Claude Code or another coding agent, with a rendering framework that captures frames deterministically: HyperFrames, which renders HTML to MP4, or Remotion, which does the same for React. Voice, music and images come from separate services, and FFmpeg stitches the result.

Claude Opus 5.5 is available in the Claude apps on paid plans (Pro, Max, Team and Enterprise; not the free tier) and through the API as claude-opus-5-5. A short animation is a few thousand output tokens; a long, multi-scene production with several rounds of revision can run far more.

History of AI told in a code-rendered three-minute film@kimmonismus · 191.3K viewsWatch →

What this collection is

Anthropic released Claude Opus 5.5 on 22 September 2026. Within four days, people on X had posted hundreds of videos they said it made: motion-design showreels, product launch ads, explainers, 3D scenes, music videos, a five-minute documentary.

This collection gathers 1,276 of those videos from 1,007 creators, 1,568 minutes of footage in all, with 78.9M views between them on X. Each one links back to the original post and credits the person who made it. For 457 of them the creator also shared the prompt, and we show it in full, so you can see exactly what was asked for and try it yourself.

The videos belong to their creators. What the collection adds is a title and a short note on what each video shows, a type, the tools the creator named, and a way to search, filter and sort all of it in one place.

Superintelligence documentary opens on an antique notebook@gavinpurcell · 663.6K viewsWatch →

What this collection can't tell you

We can't verify that every video was made the way its creator says. The attribution to Claude Opus 5.5 is the creator's; a few openly used other models for voice, images or footage, and we list those when they're named. None of these videos has been independently reproduced by us.

A prompt that worked once won't give you the same video twice. Opus 5.5 writes different code each run, and many creators iterated through several rounds of feedback that the shared prompt doesn't show. Treat the prompts as a starting point, not a recipe.

And view counts are a snapshot from when each post was collected. They measure attention on X, not quality.

Proton collision inside a Large Hadron Collider detector@superalesha · 79.5K viewsWatch →

Make one yourself

One animated web page, written by Claude, then recorded.

  1. 1

    Start from a real prompt

    457 videos in the collection come with the creator's full prompt. Filter by "Has prompt", open one, copy it, and change the subject. Ask for a single self-contained HTML file on a fixed stage.

    What real prompts have in common →
  2. 2

    Direct it like an editor

    "One prompt" is rarely one prompt. Give a reference video or style, spell out the scenes, timings, colours and copy, then send specific notes: "hold the end card a second longer".

    A prompt template to start from →
  3. 3

    Record it to a video file

    Claude hands you an animated page. Screen-record it for a quick post, or capture it frame by frame when the timing has to be exact. For long, narrated pieces, a render framework or a video skill earns its place.

    Turn an HTML animation into an MP4 →

Or skip the build: let Zryth make it for you →

FAQ

Claude video, answered.

Can Claude Opus 5.5 generate video?

Not directly. Claude has no video output. It writes code (HTML, CSS, canvas, SVG, Three.js, or a Remotion/HyperFrames composition) and that code is rendered to an MP4 by a browser or a rendering tool. Every video in this collection was made that way, sometimes with other models adding voice, music or images.

Is this an official Anthropic site?

No. This is an independent collection run by Zryth and is not affiliated with, sponsored or endorsed by Anthropic. Claude is a trademark of Anthropic.

Where do the videos come from?

Public posts on X. Every video credits its creator and links to the original post. The videos, posts and prompts belong to the people who made them.

Can I use these prompts?

They're shown so you can learn from them and try your own version. The prompt text belongs to its creator; if you build on one, crediting them is the decent thing to do.

Can Zryth make a video like this for my business?

Yes. Zryth scripts, designs and renders product launches, explainers, ads and motion graphics in the same code-first way, then delivers a finished MP4. Use the "Create your video with Zryth" button to tell us what you need.

How do I get my video listed or removed?

Email kushagra@zryth.com with the link to your post. We'll add it, or take it down, as you ask.

What do the view counts mean?

Views on X at the time the post was collected. They're a measure of reach, not quality, and they aren't updated live.

Create with Zryth

Create your video with Zryth.

Product launches, explainers, ads and motion graphics, written in code and rendered to MP4. Tell us what you need and the Zryth team will script, design and deliver it.

Create your video with ZrythSee our work