AI motion graphics generator from one prompt

DV4 makes motion graphics from a written request. You describe the film you want. A model writes the film as code, renders drafts, looks at the frames and fixes what it sees. You get a finished video with designed scenes, moving type and music.

What a DV4 motion graphic is

A motion graphic in DV4 is not generated footage. It contains no filmed or AI-generated camera shots. Every scene is designed: type, shapes, interface cards, maps, counters, charts and your own pictures.

The film is written as Remotion code. Remotion is a framework that renders React code into video. The model writes the code with tools. It can check the code, render a half-size draft, view frames from that draft and edit the code again. It can only finish after the current version has rendered as a draft.

DV4 uses no templates for these films. Each job gets its own style direction, so two films about different things should not look alike. The model can also build 3D scenes with three.js. When neither model delivers a film, the job fails and is refunded.

Music is composed for each film and is on by default. You can turn it off. The scenes then land on the beats of the track.

Examples from the Showcase

Each film below was made by DV4's own motion graphics job from the prompt shown. Each one runs about 20 seconds in landscape (16:9). You can see all six on the Showcase.

Juniper Street Coffee: a 3D-look promo

This job also had three product pictures uploaded with it, as a customer uploads theirs. The prompt:

A 20-second promo film for Juniper Street Coffee, a neighbourhood roastery. Warm, cosy and modern, keeping the soft 3D clay look of the pictures: add depth with perspective, layered parallax and soft shadows. Lines: "Roasted on Juniper Street." "Fresh beans every Monday." "Oat milk at no extra cost." "Open 7 am to 7 pm, every day." End card: "Juniper Street Coffee", "14 Juniper Street", "Order ahead in our app". Palette from the pictures: terracotta, cream and peach.

Invoxa: a 2D software explainer

This one used no pictures. Everything on screen is drawn in code. The prompt:

A 20-second explainer for Invoxa, invoicing software for freelancers. Clean, confident 2D product design: flat interface cards, a cursor, checkmarks and counters drawn in shapes, no photos. Problem: "Chasing invoices takes hours." Then three steps: "Create an invoice in 30 seconds." "Reminders go out automatically." "Get paid in 40 currencies." Offer: "Free for your first 10 invoices." End card: "Invoxa", "Invoicing that chases for you.", "Start free". Palette: deep indigo, white and a mint accent.

Cargonaut: a 2D data story

The prompt:

A 20-second data story for Cargonaut, a freight and warehousing partner for retailers. Bold 2D data design: a map drawn as dots and lines, routes animating across it, numbers counting up, no photos. Claim: "Freight that shows up." Numbers: "2,400 shipments a day." "98.7% on time." "31 warehouses." Then: "One dashboard for every pallet." End card: "Cargonaut", "Freight that shows up.", "Book a demo". Palette: navy, signal orange and off-white.

The Showcase also has a boutique collection launch, a running shoe launch and a home insurance ad.

How to write a good request

The examples above share one shape. You can copy it.

  1. Say what the film is and how long. "A 20-second explainer for Invoxa" tells the model the kind of film, the length and the subject.
  2. Describe the look in a few words. Name the mood and the visual style. "Warm, cosy and modern" and "Bold 2D data design" are enough to set a direction.
  3. Say what to draw. List the objects you want on screen: a map, a cursor, a shield, interface cards. Say "no photos" if you want a fully drawn film.
  4. Give the exact lines. Put every line you want on screen in quotes. The model uses your words. It does not invent facts about you.
  5. Give the numbers yourself. A statistic appears only when you supply the figure. A quote appears only when you supply the quoted words.
  6. Write the end card. Give the name, the tagline and the call to action you want in the last frame.
  7. Name a palette. Three colors are enough. If you upload pictures, you can ask the model to take the palette from them.

A film about a general topic works too. For a topic film, the model can state well-established public knowledge. Claims about you or your company still come only from your request.

Using your own pictures

You can upload pictures with the request. The model views them and places them in the film. The three 3D-look films on the Showcase each used three product pictures. Uploaded pictures are moderated at upload.

Formats

Motion graphics come in landscape (16:9) or vertical (9:16). Square (1:1) is not offered yet. Films are rendered at 60 frames a second. The longest film depends on your plan; see pricing.

Which plans include motion graphics

Motion graphics are included on paid plans: Lite, Plus, Pro and Team. The Free plan does not include them. See pricing for what each plan includes.

What it does not do

  • It does not generate camera footage. For filmed-style shots, make a video instead.
  • It does not add a voice-over. Motion graphics play over music.
  • It does not invent figures, testimonials or quotes about your business.
  • It does not let you turn on-screen text off. Text is part of every motion graphic.
  • It does not fall back to a template. If no film is made, the job fails and is refunded.
  • Every request, and the film's text and frames, pass moderation before delivery.