Opus 5.5 Video Prompts
A prompt collection gives Claude Code briefs for videos rendered through code and assembled with local tools.
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Minimal access
Why this level
- The distribution contains text prompts; generated-code execution and permissions depend on the chosen agent.
Install
- Works in
Manual install
Read the selected `prompts/` file and agree the topic and available assets. Prepare a separate working directory and check the chosen approach’s dependencies. Show a short test before a full render and do not copy third-party brand assets.
Access and checks
How we reviewMinimal accessThe tool runs nothing and makes no network calls.
- The distribution contains text prompts; generated-code execution and permissions depend on the chosen agent.
This is third-party code. Review the repository files before installing.
What it does
Opus 5.5 Video Prompts collects briefs for code-rendered videos. Templates define the subject, scenes and visual treatment, after which the model writes frame-rendering code. The set includes short requests and detailed product or explainer briefs. Approaches include Canvas, Three.js and Remotion, with FFmpeg for frame assembly. The distribution contains prompts and examples without a bundled universal rendering engine. Each task needs the appropriate local tools.
Who it is for. For designers and creators who want a concrete scene brief as a starting point for code-rendered video.
Good fit when
- Build a short product video from several scenes.
- Explain an idea with drawn animation and text.
- Compare ways to specify motion through code.
- Choose one template and test a short segment before a larger production.
Not a fit when
- You need a ready-made editing program without code generation.
- You expect realistic footage of a real person from one code-rendering prompt.
- You intend to publish someone else’s example or brand assets without permission.
Example request
Choose a suitable prompt for a short product explainer and prepare a scene brief first.Limitations
Examples need local tools, usually Claude Code, Node.js, Chrome and FFmpeg; a prompt does not install them. Results depend on the chosen model, so begin with a short segment and check whether it follows the brief. Another creator’s time and cost figures are not an estimate for your video: scene counts and revision work will differ. Linked material belongs to its authors, so inspect reuse rights for images, music and brand assets before publication.
How to disable. Remove the prompt from the task and stop any generated render process. Created sources and video remain in the project directory.
FAQ
How many complete prompts are included?
18, alongside links to public examples. That count does not establish quality for a new task.
Is there a short explainer template?
Yes. One file specifies a 30-second, five-scene video with slots for the business and its colors.
Can real product assets be used?
Yes. A product-video brief expects real images and assets that must be supplied or authorized for retrieval.
Does the approach suit text and diagrams?
Yes. Examples include motion typography, line animation and scientific explainers.
How should a draft be revised?
Through small, one-at-a-time changes. The explainer example suggests changing pace, mood or adding one scene separately.
Discussion
No questions or reviews yet.
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README in short
The collection separates one-line requests from frame-specific briefs. Links to original posts let readers compare a prompt with its demonstrated example.