2.Jump cuts, where you place the character in a different environment (e.g., from train station to inside the train)
To do that, use the Runway References tool (as shown in the tutorial) or the Flux Kontext model — available on Morphic Studios, LTX Studio, or Freepik
3. Then, using , create a storyboard with your scenes.
A storyboard helps you visualize how the scenes will flow, organize pacing, and spot consistency or story issues early — saving time, money, and confusion during production. Canva.com
4. Time to animate.
Head to Midjourney, and turn each static scene to video one by one.
5. Almost done!
Now assemble all these scenes into one video using CapCut
Add some sound effects from @elevenlabsio and music
Upscale to 2K quality using @DomoAI_
This is the end of tutorial!
I borrowed your attention for a second, and I hope what I gave back made it count.
If yes - give me a follow at @0xFramer where I do my best to come up with plenty of valuable tutorials and insights on AI cartoons.
See you in the next one!
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Finally, everyone can create Claymation Style cartoons! 🥳
Just a few months ago, it was almost impossible.
Now you can make one in under a day!
Here's how:
Less than a week ago, while playing with Runway’s Gen-4 model, I noticed that it can animate not only anime-style images but claymation-style images too.
Unlike most img-to-video tools, Gen-4 seems to recognize and adapt to the visual style of the input, producing motion that closely resembles stop-motion animation. Instead of generating smooth 24–30 frames per second, it often outputs motion at around 8–12 fps
This now allows creators to produce not only 3D Pixar-style or anime content, but also claymation (or stop-motion-inspired) animations—a visually unique and increasingly popular style.
OK, let's go 👇
1. First, prepare a storyboard template.
By arranging static images in the correct order, we can visualize the flow of the story before production begins.
This also helps ensure that our shots are consistent in style/characters.