Skip to main content

How do I create motion graphics?

Learn how to create motion graphics directly in the Editor — no design work required.

Written by Meg
Updated today

📌 Motion graphics is currently a Beta feature. It is free to use and does not consume credits.


What are motion graphics?

Motion graphics are animated visual assets based on your scene's script. Choose from four pre-built styles to get a polished, dynamic scene without having to manually arrange layouts or shapes.

It works especially well for structured content like cards, timelines, and checklists. The generated asset appears directly on the canvas, just like any other media element.

✍️ Motion graphics require the AI-generated stock content to be enabled in your workspace settings.


Create a Motion Graphic

  1. Open your scene in the Editor and make sure it has a script. Motion graphics are generated based on your scene's script.

  2. Select the motion graphics icon at the top-left of the script box.

  3. Choose a style: Minimal, Tangerine, Soft, or Dark.

  4. Select Generate. The asset will be placed on the canvas automatically. Generation may take a few minutes.

💡 Tip: Keep your scene under 30 seconds for the best results. If your scene is longer, consider splitting it into shorter scenes before generating.


💬 FAQs

Can I edit a generated motion asset?

Motion assets cannot be manually edited after generation. You can regenerate the asset or replace it with a different media element.

Why is generation limited to 30 seconds?

The 30-second limit is in place to ensure the best quality output. If your scene is longer than 30 seconds, split it into shorter scenes before generating.

Do motion graphics consume credits?

No. Motion Graphics is a beta feature and is free to use. It does not consume credits.

Can I apply my brand to a motion asset?

Custom branding cannot currently be applied to generated motion assets.

What if my results look inconsistent or off?

Results can vary. Try regenerating the asset or switching to a different style for a better output.

Did this answer your question?