Community reference · Motion graphics
Research the product before writing its motion-graphics launch brief
Ann Nguyen’s prompt combines a 15-second motion-design request with a research step: visit the product’s pages, learn what it does and write the video content. The published wording retains a product placeholder. Its distinguishing feature is the order of work, with product understanding preceding the creative decisions rather than a supplied script driving the sequence.
Watch the community video
Shared by Ann Nguyen (@ann_nnng) · · 15 seconds. Community reference made with Opus 5.5 by community members — not produced by us. Source videos may use tools and durations beyond Motion AI Video’s 30-second output limit.
The original prompt
Make a dynamic 15-second motion graphics video that shows what an incredible motion designer you are. The content should focus on [your product]. You should visit the pages first to learn about the product, then write the video content yourself.
Original wording and language are preserved. References to attachments, repositories or private assets belong to the author’s setup; supply your own authorised materials when adapting the brief.
Where this approach fits
A practical starting point when a product has clear public documentation but no finished launch script. Replace the placeholder with a specific product and identify authoritative pages so the research can support a focused message rather than a generic introduction.
When to choose a different approach
Avoid using the placeholder unchanged or assuming research automatically produces accurate claims. Products with confidential features, unavailable documentation or regulated messaging need a verified factual brief. The shared prompt does not establish what product facts were found or approved.
Related community references
Adapt the idea to your own short video
Use your own words, visuals and permissions. Turn a sentence into an animation, or find a named movement in the effects library.
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