Made in ZXN Studio.
Footage cut in the editor, motion graphics written as code, and a real project open on the timeline. Nothing here is mocked up.
Motion graphics, written as code.
Every clip below is a TSX file. ZXN Motion renders it frame-exact on the timeline, so what you see in the preview is what ends up in the export. Edit the code, and the video changes.
Write it yourself, or ask.
ZXN Studio's assistant runs on Codex, using your own Codex account. Describe a graphic, it proposes the TSX, the editor compile-checks it, and nothing lands on the timeline until you approve the change. Using Claude Code or Cursor instead? The zxn-motion MCP server works with those too.
Codex is optional. Everything works without it.
Footage, cut in the editor.
Five clips from footage we shot ourselves. Each one says exactly how it was made.
Three editable title tracks with presenter occlusion: a local foreground matte keeps the presenter in front of the words as they slide in from either side. No green screen, no roto.
Four clips on one track, joined with three of the built-in transitions.
The Kinetic Type composition, rendered frame-exact from its editable TSX source by ZXN Studio.
Source clip stabilised, then cut out with Automatic model selection and placed on plain white. Edges are straight from the cutout, untouched.
Sunset, Neon and Sticker presets with pop, typewriter and rise animations. Light Leak effect on the footage.
Where it all comes together.
Media browser, preview, inspector and a multi-track timeline in one window. This is the Field Notes project, as saved.
Learn the workflows.
Record your screen and camera
Capture a walkthrough, lesson or explanation with the floating recorder.
Read the guideShape the story on your timeline
Trim, split, layer and keyframe the moments that matter.
Read the guideGive your subject a new setting
Automatic model selection, cutout refinement and surface contact.
Read the guideTitles and colour
Preset title styles, animation, and the colour tools.
Read the guideWrite a motion graphic
TSX in, frame-exact video out.
Read the guide