AI stop motion maker
Type what happens. The AI draws it frame by frame, like a handmade animation, and stitches the frames to GIF or MP4.
Creating an account is free. Your idea comes with you.
One line in. A loop out.
Each loop below came from the line beneath it, and the row of pictures under each one is every frame the tool drew for it.
12 frames at 6 fps · GIF and MP4
A clay astronaut waves at a tiny cardboard rocket that lifts off from a felt moon and settles back down.
12 frames at 6 fps · GIF and MP4
A paper cutout coffee cup on a kitchen table fills itself with coffee while a small paper steam cloud grows out of it.
12 frames at 6 fps · GIF and MP4
A small felt hot-air balloon rises slowly from behind a green felt hill into a pale felt sky, then drifts back down.
12 frames at 6 fps · GIF and MP4
A toy-brick rocket on a brick launch pad shakes, lifts a few studs into the air, and settles back down.
Every example is the tool's real output: 2 seconds at 6 frames a second, 12 frames on one sheet, 2 credits.
How it works
Describe the scene
One line: who or what, the small thing that happens, and the material if you have one in mind.
Pick the length and the speed
How long it runs and how fast the pictures play. Frames are length times speed, and each storyboard sheet of up to 12 frames costs 2 credits.
Get the clip
The frames are drawn together as one picture, so they share a camera, and the tool cuts a looping GIF and an MP4.
Specs
- Output
- A looping GIF and an MP4, plus every frame
- Materials
- Whatever the idea names — clay, paper, felt, bricks — or the planner's pick
- Length
- 1 to 15 seconds
- Speed
- 3, 4, 6, 8 and 12 frames a second
- Frames
- Length × speed, up to 60 frames
- Price
- 2 credits per storyboard sheet
- Input
- A one-line idea
Made in Framesurfer
Full projects, built from single shots like these.
Questions
How is the price worked out?
The frames are not drawn one at a time. Up to 12 of them are drawn together on one storyboard sheet and then cut out of it, so the price follows the sheets: 2 credits each. 2 seconds at 6 frames a second is 12 frames, which fits one sheet — 2 credits. 6 seconds at 8 frames a second is 48 frames across 4 sheets — 8 credits.
Can I choose the material?
Name it in the idea: clay, paper cutout, felt, toy bricks, anything physical. Leave it out and the shot planner picks what suits the scene.
How do the frames stay on the same set?
They are not separate pictures. A whole storyboard sheet — a grid of up to 12 frames — is drawn as ONE image, so every frame on it already shares the same set, camera and light. The tool then cuts the grid up; nothing is redrawn, so nothing can drift between one frame and the next.
What do I get at the end?
Both files: a GIF that loops on its own and an MP4 that plays at the length you set. Every frame is also saved as a picture in your media library.
Can I use the clips commercially?
Yes. Under our terms you own what you create and can use it personally or commercially.
Do I need an account?
You can write the idea without one. Shooting needs an account on a plan.
Other tools
Text to Image
Turn a short description into one still for a post, scene, or reference.
Image to Video
Animate a still. The photo becomes the first frame of the clip.
Text to Video
Describe a shot and get one short clip. No project, no storyboard.
Music Generator
Create one music track for a scene, ad, or background bed.
One line. One loop.
Any material you can name, shot a frame at a time.