9 playbooks on client work and stock marketplaces, plus 68 walkthroughs covering every kind of animation in the library.
For video editors
Agree the deliverables in writing before you build, keep the graphics on separate tracks so a change does not mean a re-edit, deliver in the formats their platforms need rather than one master, and version files so the round you are discussing is the round they are watching.
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The colours with their exact values, one or two typefaces with the weights you will actually use, the logo in a form that composites cleanly, and a fixed set of motion decisions: how long things take, how they ease, and where they sit in the frame.
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Import the file, put it on a track above your footage, and leave the blend mode alone. A video with a real alpha channel composites by itself: the transparency is in the file, so there is nothing to key and nothing to screen.
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Price the deliverable, not the hour. Decide what the set of graphics is worth to the client's project, quote a fixed figure for a defined scope with a stated number of revisions, and keep your production cost out of the conversation entirely.
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Export a PNG image sequence. MP4 cannot store an alpha channel, Premiere Pro cannot open WebM without a plugin, and Figma rejects any video that carries alpha, so a numbered folder of PNG frames is the one transparent format every editor and design tool reads without conversion. Set the background to Transparent, choose PNG sequence, and import the first frame as an image sequence.
Read the guideFor stock sellers
Pick a marketplace and pass its review, produce clips that answer briefs rather than showcase technique, submit each one with a title, description and keyword list, and build a catalogue rather than a portfolio. Income comes from coverage over time, not from any single upload.
Read the guideFor stock sellers
Describe the literal content first, then the attributes a buyer filters by (colour, orientation, duration, transparency, format), and only then the mood or style words. Search engines match on what is in the frame far more reliably than on how the clip feels.
Read the guideFor stock sellers
The recurring furniture of edited video: lower thirds, titles, transitions, subscribe and follow prompts, sale badges, animated charts and counters, loaders, countdowns and seamless backgrounds. They are needed on almost every project, which makes demand continuous rather than seasonal.
Read the guideFor stock sellers
Most marketplaces want a high-bitrate progressive file at 1080p or above, at a standard frame rate, with a colour space that matches what you declared. Overlay clips need a real alpha channel, which means a format that carries one rather than a black background you expect the buyer to key.
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Shape Transitions
A shape transition is a graphic wipe where a circle, bar or tile grid travels across the frame and hands the shot over to the next one. It hides the cut, carries your brand color and works in any editor once exported as MP4 or transparent WebM.
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Text Animations
Pick a text preset, type your line, choose a font and weight, then set the colors, easing and duration. The preview renders the real animation, and the export is an MP4 or a transparent WebM you drop straight onto a track in your editor.
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Icon Animations
Choose an icon preset, pick an icon from the built-in library, set its color, size and stroke, then adjust how it draws, pops or pulses. Export a transparent WebM and the icon animates over any slide, app screen or footage without a matte.
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Logo Reveals
Open a logo reveal preset in the browser, upload your logo as a PNG, set the background and accent colors, choose a duration and export. The clip renders on your own machine as MP4 or transparent WebM, so no plugin, template file or render queue is involved.
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Lower Thirds
Pick a lower third preset, type the name and role, set your brand colors and font, then export a transparent WebM. Drop it on the track above your interview footage, position it in the lower left, and trim it to the seconds where the speaker is introduced.
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Title Animations
A good title card holds one idea, sets it in a readable weight, and clears the frame before the viewer loses patience. Two to three seconds is usually enough. Animate the headline and subtitle on separate beats so the eye lands on the main line first.
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Callouts & Arrows
Choose a callout preset, type the label, and set where the arrow or circle lands using the target controls. Export a transparent WebM, place it above your screen recording or footage, and trim it to the moment you are talking about.
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Social Media Animations
Put the prompt where the viewer has already got value, usually after the first payoff rather than in the opening seconds. Keep it under three seconds, use a transparent export so it sits in a corner, and pair it with a spoken line for the biggest lift.
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Animated Backgrounds
A seamless background loops so its last frame matches its first, which means you can repeat it for any duration without a visible jump. Gradients, grids, waves and particle fields work well behind titles, talking heads and product shots.
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Particle Effects
Pick a particle preset, set the colors and density, then export a transparent WebM. Place it on the track above your footage and trim it to the celebration beat. Because the alpha channel is real, no keying or screen blend mode is needed.
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Glitch Effects
Choose a glitch preset, set the intensity, speed and colors, and decide whether it carries text or acts as a transition. Export MP4 for a full-frame hit or transparent WebM when the distortion should sit over your own footage.
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Light Leaks & Flares
Export a light leak on a transparent background, place it on the track above your footage, and set the blend mode to screen or add if your editor needs it. Trim it to the cut you want to soften, and lower the opacity until it feels like lens behavior rather than an overlay.
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Liquid Transitions
A liquid transition uses organic motion, ink spreading, paint dripping or a wave rising, to cover the frame and reveal the next shot. It suits lifestyle, beauty and craft content where a hard geometric wipe would feel too technical.
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Brush Stroke Animations
Pick a brush preset and set the stroke color, width and speed. The stroke draws itself along a path and can wipe the frame, highlight a word or splatter behind a title. Export transparent WebM to keep the paper texture over your own footage.
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Number Counters
Choose a counter preset, set the start and end values, decimals, prefix and suffix, then pick the duration and easing. The number counts up in the preview exactly as it will in the export, which you can drop into a report, an ad or a social post.
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Animated Infographics
Enter your values and labels into a chart preset, set the colors, and choose how fast the bars grow or the line draws. Export MP4 for a slide or transparent WebM to place the chart over a presenter, with no spreadsheet or plugin involved.
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Loading Animations
A good loader starts instantly, loops seamlessly and suggests progress rather than time. Keep the motion under one and a half seconds per cycle, use a single accent color, and export a transparent WebM so it can sit over any app screen or video.
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UI Animations
Use a UI preset: a button press, a toggle, a cursor click, a card flip or a toast. Type your own labels, set your product colors, and export transparent WebM. The interaction reads clearly even when the real app is still in design.
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Animated Frames
Use a frame when you need to separate inserted content from the main shot: a photo, a quote, a webcam, a product. Corner brackets and chasing borders draw the eye to a region, and a transparent export lets the footage stay visible inside.
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Badges & Stickers
Pick a badge preset, type the offer, set the colors, and export a transparent WebM. Drop it in a corner over your product shot and trim it to a couple of seconds. A pop or slam entrance reads better than a fade for anything price related.
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Captions & Subtitles
Most social video is watched without sound, so captions carry the message. Word-by-word styles also hold attention by giving the eye something to follow, which lifts retention on Shorts, Reels and TikTok compared with a static subtitle block.
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Audio Visualizers
Export an audio visualizer preset, place it over your artwork or video, and lay your audio underneath in your editor. Spectrum bars, waveforms and pulsing orbs give a static episode clip the movement social platforms reward.
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Countdowns & Timers
Pick a countdown preset, set the starting time and format, choose the colors, and export at the exact duration you need. Flip clocks, ring timers and deadline boxes all count down in real time, so the clip length matches the countdown itself.
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News & Broadcast
Use a ticker preset, enter your headlines, set the scroll speed and colors, and export. A breaking news banner and a headline bar cover the rest of a bulletin look, and transparent exports let them sit over your own footage or a studio plate.
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Scoreboards & Stats
Use a score bug preset, enter the team names and scores, set the colors, and export a transparent WebM. Pin it to a top corner for the length of the clip, and cut to a full-frame leaderboard or final score card between plays.
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Chat & Social
Use a chat preset, type each message in order, and set the colors for sent and received bubbles. Typing indicators and timed bubble entrances give the conversation a rhythm, and a transparent export lets it sit over any background.
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HUD & Sci-Fi Interface
A HUD overlay is a heads-up display graphic, a radar sweep, a target lock, a scanning frame or a telemetry readout, that sits over footage to suggest a machine is watching. Export it transparent and it composites over any shot without a matte.
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Film & Retro Textures
Lay a grain, burn or tracking overlay on the track above your footage and set it to a low opacity. Real analog artifacts are inconsistent, so short bursts of tracking error or a single burn between scenes read better than a constant filter.
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Cartoon FX
Cartoon FX are hand-drawn style elements, smoke puffs, speed lines, impact stars and comic captions, that exaggerate a moment. They are exported with transparency and placed over footage, usually for two to eight frames on the beat of the action.
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Science & Medical
Instead of licensing stock, edit a preset: a DNA helix, an ECG monitor, a beating heart, dividing cells or a lab flask. You set the colors, speed and labels, and export MP4 or transparent WebM with a commercial license included.
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Trading & Markets
Pick a market preset, set your colors, and choose how fast the candles print or the ticker scrolls. The figures are illustrative and cannot be typed in, so use these to explain a pattern rather than report a market. Export MP4 for a full screen or transparent WebM to place the chart over a presenter, with no terminal screenshot required.
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Holidays & Celebrations
Choose a seasonal preset, type your greeting, set the colors to your brand, and export. Lanterns, diyas, candles and garlands work as a backdrop for a message, and a transparent export lets the decoration sit around your own footage.
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Maps & Routes
Use a map preset: pick the route style, choose the line colors and speed, and the route draws itself between pins. The routes and cities are built into each preset. Flight paths, delivery routes and rotating dot globes all export as MP4 or transparent WebM for use over any background.
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Flags & Banners
Pick a flag preset and set the colors of the bands or upload your own artwork where supported. The wave is simulated per frame, so the cloth keeps moving naturally for as long as you need, and a seamless loop avoids a visible restart.
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Networks & AI
Show structure rather than magic: a neural network firing layer by layer, a prompt streaming into tokens, an agent graph routing a task, a data pipeline moving records, or a rack serving requests. Each one gives narration something concrete to point at.
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Weather Graphics
Use a forecast preset: enter the days, temperatures and conditions, set your colors, and export. Storm fronts, rain radar sweeps and severe weather alert bars cover the rest of a bulletin, and everything adapts to vertical for social clips.
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Paper Cutout
It is a style where shapes look torn, layered and slightly imperfect, as if cut from paper and moved by hand. Torn paper transitions, layered parallax scenes and tape labels bring warmth to explainers and craft content that flat vector motion cannot.
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Cybersecurity
Use the familiar vocabulary: a shield locking, text scrambling into ciphertext, a firewall blocking traffic, a fingerprint scanning, a 2FA code arriving, or an attack map lighting up. Each one gives a security claim something concrete on screen.
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Green Energy
Clean line art beats stock photography for sustainability claims. A turbine turning, a battery charging from solar, a recycling loop closing or a net zero chart falling to the line each show a process rather than a mood, and they stay honest about what is being claimed.
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Spotlight & Focus
Use a before-after wipe: place both images or clips in the preset, set the wipe direction and speed, and let the line travel across the frame. A spotlight or magnifier does the same job for a single detail inside one image.
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Device Mockups
Use a device mockup preset, upload a screenshot, and let the phone, laptop or browser frame animate around it. The result is a clean product shot with no glare, no hand and no camera, exported as MP4 or transparent WebM.
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Shop & Ecommerce
Three beats do most of the work: the price drop, the social proof, and the call to action. An add-to-cart animation, a star rating and a promo code give a viewer the reason, the reassurance and the next step in under ten seconds.
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Education & Explainers
Structure beats decoration. A step sequence shows where the viewer is, a definition card fixes a term, a quiz creates a pause, and a flashcard flip rewards attention. Each one gives the narration something to land on.
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3D Animations
Yes, for the kind of 3D that video work actually uses: extruded text, spinning logos, rotating coins, cube grids and isometric stacks. These render on a 2D canvas as clean geometry, loop seamlessly and export as MP4 or transparent WebM.
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Live Stream Overlays
Four cover most streams: a be-right-back screen, a webcam frame, an alert for new followers, and a goal bar. Export the alert and frame as transparent WebM so they sit over gameplay, and keep the BRB screen as a looping full-frame MP4.
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Gaming FX
Use gaming presets as overlays: a level-up burst on a win, an achievement plaque for a milestone, a health bar for tension, a combo counter for a streak. Export transparent WebM and place them over gameplay footage on the beat of the action.
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Reactions & Memes
Use a caption block preset, type the line, and place it at the top or bottom of the frame. Pair it with an emoji reaction pop or an impact stamp on the punchline, and export transparent WebM so the joke lands over your own footage.
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Polls & Tier Lists
Use a poll result preset: enter the options and percentages, set the colors, and let the bars fill in order. A tier list board, a this-or-that card or a top ten reveal covers the same audience-participation format with a different shape.
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Podcast & Talk Show
A video podcast repeats the same four beats every episode: an episode title card at the top, an on air sign while you record, topic markers between segments, and a follow prompt at the end. Set your show name and colors once, then change the episode number and topic each week.
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Real Estate & Property
A listing video needs four things on screen: the price and key numbers, a status banner like just listed or sold, room labels during the walkthrough, and your contact details at the end. Set your brand colors once and change the address and numbers per property.
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Weddings & Events
Pick a save the date preset, type both names and the date, choose a font and your palette, then export. The result is a short clip you can send in a message, post to a feed or drop at the head of a wedding film.
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Worship & Faith
A weekly service repeats the same set: a welcome slide before it starts, a sermon series title, scripture verses on screen during the message, a giving prompt, and an ambient background behind the words. Set the palette once and change the verse and title each week.
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Tessellation Backgrounds
Pick a tessellation preset, set the density and seed, choose two or three colors, then export a seamless loop. The pattern is generated from real geometry each frame, so changing the seed gives a genuinely different tiling rather than a shifted copy of the same one.
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Curve & Field Backgrounds
It is a background drawn from an equation rather than a filter. A Lissajous figure, a spirograph rosette or a Chladni plate is defined by a handful of numbers, so changing one parameter changes the whole shape while the motion stays smooth and loops exactly.
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Food & Drink
Pick a preset, set the vessel and palette, then let it generate the motion. Steam and pours are simulated from seeded maths every frame rather than dragged in as a stock overlay, so they match your colours and loop without a visible cut.
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Diagrams & Process
Type the labels and let the diagram solve its own layout. Each parent is positioned over its children, the connectors are routed to the boxes they actually join, and the reveal is ordered by depth, so adding a name re-spaces the whole chart instead of breaking it.
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3D Charts & Data
You do not build it on the timeline. The geometry is generated from your numbers: every bar, wedge and ribbon is a real solid, lit by one light, sorted back to front and dropped onto a floor that catches its shadow. Change a value and the solid is rebuilt, not rescaled.
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Editorial Typography
Let the layout come from the words. Each headline line gets its own mask sized from the text, the rules and labels snap to one margin grid, and the reveal is staggered from the line count, so retyping the headline rebuilds the whole slide instead of breaking it.
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Banner Ads
Start from your product cutout and logo, and let the layout come from the frame. The product, copy block, price and button are placed from the aspect ratio and the length of your text, so the same settings give a square feed ad, a vertical story and a widescreen hero without re-keying anything.
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Short-Form Hooks
Lead with one concrete promise, a number, a stat or a contrast, and let it land inside two seconds. These presets animate the count, the statistic or the teaser for you, and the layout keeps the words clear of the caption and button zones in 9:16.
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Reviews & Testimonials
Use real reviews with their real numbers, and let the motion do the persuading. Fractional star fills, a visible review count and a verified-buyer tag read as genuine; a perfect 5.0 with no count reads as invented.
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Transitions
You generate the geometry — ink edge wobble, crystal fracture shards, foam particles — frame by frame from the progress value, draw it in one color during the cover phase, then erase the same shape with destination-out during the reveal. The result is a transparent WebM that your editor drops on the cut.
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Kinetic & Satisfying Loops
Drive the motion from maths that closes on itself rather than from a simulation you cut short. Every preset here picks frequencies, path lengths and reset points so the last frame is identical to the first, which means the clip can run under a video for minutes without a visible seam.
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Blueprint & Technical Drawing
You describe the drawing, not the keyframes. The rooms, walls, dimension chains and hatch fills are generated from the labels and numbers you type, then a single ordered pen pass inks them in the right sequence. Rename a room or change a span and the geometry is rebuilt, not re-keyed.
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Promo & Ad Animations
You pick the building block, type your copy, and the geometry is computed from the text. Word-slam clips measure each word and build a per-word clip mask; stat bursts calculate ray angles from the count; brand stings compute geometry endpoints from the frame size. Change the words or the count and everything reflows, not re-keys.
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Documentary & Investigation
Build them from your own facts rather than from a fixed template. The layout comes from the text you type: the board places a card per name and hangs real string between the pins, the newspaper sets its own columns, and the timeline spaces its years to the dates you enter.
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Scene Templates
Start from a scene template. Each one is already composed from layers of text, shapes and icons with real keyframes, so you retype the words, swap the icons, set your colors and export. Nothing is baked into pixels until you export, so a late revision takes a minute instead of a rebuild.
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Backgrounds / VFX
Use a generated VFX element on a transparent or black background and composite it over your shot. Because the element is procedural, you set its colour, density, direction and timing before export, so the smoke drifts the way your scene needs and the fire matches your grade instead of fighting it.
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