Guides
AI video export, watermarks and commercial use
A finished animation still needs a delivery check. Motion AI Video exports a 1080p H.264 MP4 without a watermark, and its terms permit lawful commercial use. Those facts answer two important questions, but they do not tell you whether your specific composition fits the destination or whether you have permission for every included asset. Set the delivery brief before production, then inspect the actual exported file.
Match the supported output to the destination
The project offers three aspect ratios and 10-, 15- or 30-second durations. MP4 output is H.264 video at 30 frames per second; a prepared audio mix is encoded as AAC. Choose the format before generating because aspect ratio and duration are fixed for that project. These are the actual frame dimensions behind the 1080p description:
| Format | Pixels |
|---|---|
| Landscape · 16:9 | 1920 × 1080 |
| Vertical · 9:16 | 1080 × 1920 |
| Square · 1:1 | 1080 × 1080 |
Ask the recipient for orientation, length, accepted file size and sound requirements. A 1920 × 1080 presentation request fits the landscape dimensions, but a demand for 4K or a transparent video background exceeds these export options. If another app converts or resizes the MP4, review that resulting file too: conversion can crop important content or make interface text harder to read.
Export from a supported browser
Open the saved video, choose the version you want and wait for its preview and audio preparation to finish. Export MP4 renders the file in your browser, then downloads it and saves it to the project. Keep the page open during export. Your device must support H.264 encoding and, when sound is included, AAC encoding; the latest Chrome or Edge is the suggested starting point if a capability error appears.
Check the complete soundtrack
The Audio panel offers Pulse, Ambient and Uplift music, silence, or your own music upload. Music and narration uploads support WAV, MP3, M4A and OGG up to 10 MiB and no longer than 120 seconds. Music loops when it is shorter than the video; narration does not. Audio longer than the video is trimmed at the end. Keep spoken scripts short enough to finish, rather than assuming the animation will extend to accommodate them.
Adjust music and voice volumes and listen to the preview; music is lowered automatically during speech. AI narration accepts up to 600 characters and costs 20 credits per generation. Audio settings apply across the project’s visual versions. Changing the mix makes previous saved MP4 exports stale and requires a new export, so switching to an older visual version does not restore its former soundtrack.
Separate export access from generation spending
Published plans include watermark-free 1080p MP4, and exporting adds no credit charge. The $5 USD single purchase includes one new generation and its export, built-in music and audio uploads. It does not include additional edits or AI voiceover, which use subscription credits. Registration provides zero free generations. You can therefore check an approved version’s export without paying for another generation, but a requested visual correction still has its own editing cost.
Confirm commercial use and source rights separately
Motion AI Video’s terms let you retain rights to your input material and the videos you create, and permit lawful purposes including commercial use. You remain responsible for rights to screenshots, logos, trademarks, names and other material, and permission from recognizable people in uploaded images. The terms also say AI output may resemble other work, so uniqueness is not guaranteed. Read the current terms for your intended use rather than treating an export button as a universal license.
Keep a simple asset record for client work: who supplied each image, logo, music track and recording, and what use was approved. Inspect screenshots for customer names, account details and third-party material; prepared sample data often makes a clearer demonstration. A downloadable track is not automatically cleared for advertising. Retain the relevant permissions and client approval alongside the final delivery.
Review the delivered file from beginning to end
Open the downloaded MP4 independently. Check exact copy, product values, framing, small-text readability, duration, opening and final frame. Listen for missing words, abrupt audio cuts and music that overpowers the voice. Test the destination’s draft preview when available. After any last correction or sound change, export again and repeat the review. Use a clear filename that identifies the approved version, and send the agreed technical details with it.