Price terms as published
Each line is the vendor’s own wording, split from the price capture checked on 2026-10-27. Nothing here is rounded, converted or re-worded — the full sentences stay in the review below. Lines that carry only a price continue the plan named on the line above, in the vendor’s own order.
| # | Plan / term | Checked |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Free — MIT licence, no paid tier, no hosted service | 2026-10-27 |
| 2 | gallery hosted on GitHub Pages | 2026-10-27 |
One-liner: mg-styles-15 collects 15 motion-design styles — from frame-by-frame cel animation to a 9:16 variety-show edit — each demonstrated by a 10-second film that Claude Opus 5.5 made by writing code, and each shipped with its style notes, full prompt and complete source.
This entry is compiled from the project’s GitHub repository and README, read on 2026-10-27. It is not a hands-on test: no film was generated for this page, no score is assigned, and every number below is sourced inline.
Verified facts (GitHub API and README, captured 2026-10-27)
| Attribute | Value |
|---|---|
| Repository | Vincentwei1021/mg-styles-15 |
| Stars | 2,365 (GitHub API, 2026-10-27) |
| Created / last push | 2026-10-02 / 2026-10-05 |
| Licence | MIT (GitHub API licence field and README badge agree) |
| Price | $0 — no paid tier, no hosted service |
| Films | 15, one per style, 10 seconds each |
| Per-film extras | Style notes + full prompt + complete source |
| Gallery | https://vincentwei1021.github.io/mg-styles-15/ (plays all 15 films with sound) |
| README languages | English + 简体中文 |
The star count is from the GitHub API on 2026-10-27. The film count, length and “made by Claude Opus 5.5 writing code” claims are from the README and its badges.
What it is
Where Lemo-Opuscar is a wide toolbox (59 general film styles), mg-styles-15 is a focused set of motion-design flavours. Every one of the 15 styles exists as a finished 10-second film — the README advertises everything from frame-by-frame cel animation to a 9:16 variety-show edit — and every film comes with the style notes that describe what the style is, the full prompt that generated it, and the complete source.
That makes each entry an audited example: you can watch the film, read the prompt, and understand exactly what the style asks a coding agent to do, then reuse the prompt with your own content. The 10-second length is deliberate — short enough to compare styles quickly in a side-by-side gallery, long enough to exercise timing, typography and motion together. The variety across the fifteen is the point: cel animation, kinetic type, UI motion, poster-style stills that come alive, and a vertical short for platforms that need 9:16 output, so the set reads as a small design system rather than fifteen variations of the same look.
How it works
- The gallery page plays all fifteen films side by side with sound, so the visual difference between styles is the first thing you see.
- Each film was made by Claude Opus 5.5 writing code from a single prompt — the picture, the animation and the music.
- Per film, the repo stores the prompt (what to tell the agent), the style notes (what the style should feel like) and the source (what the agent actually produced).
- Because the source is committed per film, you can trace exactly which code produced which frame sequence, then edit the code instead of re-prompting from scratch.
That separation of prompt, notes and source is what makes the set teachable: the notes explain the intent, the prompt shows how that intent was expressed, and the source proves the result. Someone learning motion-design styles can go from “what does this style feel like” to “what code made it” without leaving the repository.
Install & run
- Watch the gallery at
https://vincentwei1021.github.io/mg-styles-15/(sound on) to pick a style. - Open the style’s folder in the repo and copy its full prompt.
- Run the prompt with your coding agent — the README’s examples are all Claude Opus 5.5 with code output.
- Follow the same pattern to make your own styles; the source of every film is the reference implementation.
Price & license
Free. MIT-licensed per the README badge and the GitHub API licence field, with no paid tier and no hosted service — the gallery is served from GitHub Pages. The cost is your agent’s time to render films in code.
Alternatives
- Lemo-Opuscar — 59 styles covering general film look-and-feel; larger but less focused on motion-design.
- awesome-opus5-5-videos — 703 community prompts behind viral Opus 5.5 videos, less curated (its README links to the commercial Skillry site).
- pdoom-video — a single deep example: a full code-rendered music video with documented engine.
- Video-model generators (Sora, Veo, Runway, Kling) — paid, diffusion-based, non-deterministic; this project’s whole pitch is the opposite: determined, auditable, free code.