luminarforge.
Try it free
Animation Studio

Type a story. Approve the pictures.
Pay by the second.

The planner splits what you typed into scenes and draws each one in your illustration style, priced before it is drawn. Read the sentence that steers every clip, then buy them by the second.

Try it free See all the examples Free to start. 5,000 credits, about 13 three-second clips. No card.
One illustration, one sentence, 5 seconds. The sentence the video model was given: “The folded jumper unfolds itself neatly on the table: first the crossed sleeves lift and lay out flat, then the folded body opens out and settles flat.” Example brand shown: Oda Knitwear.
Six more brands

One illustration each. One sentence each.

Every clip here came through the single-illustration door: the brand’s own picture, one sentence.

  • Hollis & Daughter shavings settle · 3 s
  • Kettle & Crane steam rises · 3 s
  • Meridian Freight a pallet goes on the truck · 5 s
  • Cortex Analytics the cube turns once · 5 s
  • Wrenfield House a glass is poured · 5 s
  • Foxglove Tutoring the hourglass turns · 5 s

Example brands shown; all are fictional.

The thing working

The plan, priced. Every scene, checked.

The planner proposes how to tell it, each option with its price. Once a scene is bought, the studio checks the clip against the sentence it was bought for.

How should we tell it: four scenes, fourteen seconds, the total split into pictures now and clips later, and what it leaves in the account
The price before you press. A story split into scenes and seconds, the pictures priced now and the clips later. Nothing is charged until the button.
A finished film: the selected scene’s motion sentence, the check that it does what it was bought for, the take, and the price of another
A scene, after it is bought. The sentence it was given, a check that the clip does what it was bought for, and what another take would cost.
What it does

Pictures first. Clips last. Every take kept.

  • Animate this illustration: Scene or Subtle, a length priced per second, and the sentence you write for what should happen

    One illustration, one clip

    Pick any illustration you own. Say what should move, read the sentence it will be given, then buy the clip.

    Three seconds 360 cr, five 600
  • The plan screen: each scene’s still and its motion priced before anything is drawn

    Priced before it is charged

    Change a sentence or the seconds and the total moves before you confirm.

    A second of clip 120 cr, a picture 122
  • The selected-scene panel: the take that was bought, play-it-in lengths, and the prices to animate again or redraw

    Every take is kept

    Animate again and you buy another take; the first stays and switching is free.

  • The room: scenes on a timeline with captions, an end card, a voice-over row and a music row

    Finish it in the room

    Trim, caption, hold on a picture, end on a card, lay your own audio under it. Free. Export renders what you see as a video file.

Example workspace shown: Luminar Works.

Plainly

What the studio does not do.

Not claimed
No generated voice or music: the audio is what you upload. It does not post the film anywhere; export gives you a file. This page shows the mechanism and the price and makes no claim about how the clips look — judge the seven here.
Questions

What people ask.

What does a clip cost?

120 credits a second: three seconds is 360, five is 600. The pictures for a story are priced separately, before they are drawn.

Do I pay when something goes wrong?

If our own check refuses a picture, one redraw is free. A take you do not like is a charged clip; the old one stays.

Is there sound?

Only what you add: your own recording or a music track. Nothing is generated.

Which plan do I need?

Any, including the free start. The difference is how many credits the month holds.

Can it post the film to LinkedIn?

No. Export gives you a video file; you upload it where you like.

Next

Start with an illustration. Make it move.

Try it free See illustrations See pricing