
Give your AI a head start on your next video.
Make something of your own.
Pick your visuals. Open Claude or Codex. Make something of your own.
Each clip below is a working ingredient: a material, an object, a physics simulation, a camera move, a type effect. Scroll to run the edit. Whatever the playhead reaches plays on the monitor.
Under the playhead
- V4 Opening title
Arrow keys move between clips in time order. Each clip you reach plays on the monitor.
Change it. It's the real code.
Every ingredient runs live in your browser. Move a fader, pick a pattern: what you see is exactly what your AI receives.
Live, running the real source.
Live: Dither Animation (1-Bit Look)
Presets
Screen pixels per dot. Bigger is more retro.
What the demo dithers. Your own project can dither anything.
This is the real ingredient, running in your browser. Your AI gets this exact code, with these settings.
One request. The exact code.
1Pick clips
Effects, materials, physics, camera moves and text. Tweak colours and speed live, then add one or several to your sequence.
2Open Claude or Codex
One clear request that points at the exact working code. No copying three prompts or explaining how the parts fit.
3Make it yours
Describe your idea. Your AI reuses the tested pieces, writes the new parts, previews it and exports a video file on your computer.
Claude
- Claude Code:
- opens a new session on your computer with the request typed in. You review it and press Enter.
- Claude chat:
- copy the request, paste it into claude.ai and attach the source zip.
Codex
- Codex app:
- opens a new chat with the request in the composer. You review it and send.
- Codex CLI:
- copy the request and paste it into codex in your project.
Make an eight-second video of chrome marbles falling into a glass box. Move the camera slowly around it. Use these ingredients, exactly as pinned: bouncing-balls@1.0.0 the physics chrome-material@1.1.0 metal and studio light glass-container@1.1.0 the box orbit-camera@1.0.0 the camera move Source pack: aipixelwizard.com/api/v1/handoffs/p_4f9c… Then: npm run render
What your AI actually gets
- Real source, pinned
- The code itself at an exact version that never changes, not a description of an effect.
- Plain JavaScript
- Canvas for 2D, a small Three.js setup for 3D. No React or video framework required.
- How the pieces fit
- Coordinates, lighting, timing and dependencies noted for each ingredient.
- A local export command
- Renders frame by frame to an MP4 on your computer. Previews and finished videos are different things.
Your AI still writes the scene around your idea. The library gives it tested ingredients to start from. Agents can also search the library themselves through our MCP server or plain HTTP: set it up. AI Pixel Wizard is independent and not affiliated with Anthropic or OpenAI.
- ingredient
- chrome-orbit@1.2.0
- digest
- sha256:98d7bc4f0db1dba905cf…
- files
- 4, locked, never changes
- depends on
- three@0.185.1 chrome-material@1.1.0 orbit-camera@1.0.0 iridescent-blob@1.1.0
- rendered
- 240 frames at 1080×1080, 2026-10-03
- deterministic
- same frame, byte for byte
- loop
- first frame equals last, exactly
- license
- MIT, copy it, ship it
Browse by look
Clip of the day at aipixelwizard.com/todayAcrylic Paint PourGlossy acrylic pour painting that slowly swirls, with cells blooming and fine lacing. Loops perfectly. Latest trend, The STORM crowdOne person stands perfectly still while a crowd in matching uniforms erupts around them on the beat. Since the VMAs, everyone wants to be the still one.- SatisfyingThings that fall, bounce, settle, wobble and click into place.72
- Chrome & GlassMirror-bright metal, clear glass and studio lighting.42
- Hypnotic LoopsSeamless loops you can watch forever.122
- Bouncing & FallingReal physics: balls, dominoes and springy motion.11
- ParticlesStreaks, sparks and swarms of tiny lights.12
- Kinetic TextTitles and numbers that move with personality.24
- Product RevealsCamera moves, materials and titles for launches.56
- BackgroundsCalm moving backdrops for text, products and people.60
- Impossible WorldsTwenty short films drawn entirely in code, each in a different handmade style: ink, clay, glass, thread, chrome and paper.20
Looking for the old website prompt library? It is archived at /library.