Claude Motion is a beta feature in Claude that uses code to animate text, charts, shapes, and images. Anthropic says it does not use a video-generation model to create realistic footage or people, making Motion a fit for data visuals and explainers rather than realistic scenes.

What Claude Motion animates

Motion creates animations from graphic elements: text, charts, shapes, and images. Anthropic describes the feature as code-driven, so the animation’s elements can be changed rather than treated as fixed video footage. Anthropic’s overview of Motion explains this approach.

That makes it useful when you want information to move: for example, a chart can animate through data, or an explainer can combine text and images. It is not a tool for generating realistic scenes or people.

Start an animation and revise it

Paul J Lipsky demonstrates Claude Motion’s animated charts, editing, and timeline synchronization.

You can ask for an animation in a Claude chat and choose Output > Motion, or open Artifacts and select a Motion template. After Claude creates an animation, ask for changes in chat or adjust it directly in the editor. You can revise text, numbers, or timing. Anthropic’s Claude Motion guide describes these creation and editing options.

Paul J Lipsky’s screen-recorded tutorial demonstrates animated charts made from data, targeted edits, and motion synchronized to video timestamps. It’s a creator walkthrough of specific workflows.

Who can use Claude Motion on Team and Enterprise

Anthropic lists Claude Motion as a beta feature on Claude Team and Claude Enterprise. The default setting differs by plan:

PlanBeta accessDefault settingAdministration
Claude TeamYesOn by defaultNo additional setup described
Claude EnterpriseYesOff by defaultAn owner enables it in Organization settings > Artifacts; access can be restricted by group using custom roles

Export, privacy, and plan usage

Motion animations are saved in Artifacts and can be downloaded as MP4 files. They start private; use the Share control to share one. Motion also counts toward the plan’s normal usage limits, with longer or more complex animations using more of that allowance than a typical message.