Modular animated chart-to-camera workflow for a data video
Modular animated chart-to-camera workflow for a data video is a 20.2-second Claude Opus motion design reference by @francescoinweb3, built around Remotion, HyperFrames, GSAP. GOAL: Claude Opus 5.5 doesn’t hand you a video. Copy this motion graphics prompt, keep the creator's frame counts and palette, and adapt the subject for your own launch film.
@francescoinweb3View post
Prompt
GOAL:
Claude Opus 5.5 doesn’t hand you a video.
MOTION:
it builds you a camera, and every part comes from your stack
watch the little guy: every card that lights up throws him a piece, and he bolts it on
the parts list:
> the tripod = input
reference.mp4 spec.md dashboards data.json story.md
the foundation. no number without a source, no motion without a story
> the body = render
Remotion, Remotion agent skills, HyperFrames, GSAP
every frame written as code, nothing generated
> the lens = taste
motion-design skill, motion graphics, Lottie, Motion
what turns “animated” into “animated well”
> the reels = ship
timing.ts diffs stills check ffmpeg embed final.mp4
one-line fixes instead of re-rolls
20 parts. 4 groups. one camera
and when the last piece clicks in, it doesn’t print a random clip. it projects your actual chart, with the 71% that came from a real query
that’s the difference: a prompt gives you a video once. a studio gives you a camera you can point at anything
all 20 parts with links are in the article
Author original
Claude Opus 5.5 doesn’t hand you a video. it builds you a camera, and every part comes from your stack
watch the little guy: every card that lights up throws him a piece, and he bolts it on
the parts list:
> the tripod = input
reference.mp4 spec.md dashboards data.json story.md
the foundation. no number without a source, no motion without a story
> the body = render
Remotion, Remotion agent skills, HyperFrames, GSAP
every frame written as code, nothing generated
> the lens = taste
motion-design skill, motion graphics, Lottie, Motion
what turns “animated” into “animated well”
> the reels = ship
timing.ts diffs stills check ffmpeg embed final.mp4
one-line fixes instead of re-rolls
20 parts. 4 groups. one camera
and when the last piece clicks in, it doesn’t print a random clip. it projects your actual chart, with the 71% that came from a real query
that’s the difference: a prompt gives you a video once. a studio gives you a camera you can point at anything
all 20 parts with links are in the article
Questions
What is this motion graphics prompt for?
It is a Claude Opus motion design brief for “Modular animated chart-to-camera workflow for a data video”. Paste it into Claude and keep the timings already written in the prompt.
Where is the original film?
The creator is @francescoinweb3. Use View post to open the X video this prompt belongs to.