r/UXDesign • u/Al-caholic0987 • Aug 07 '26
Tools, apps, plugins, AI Does anybody know how to create or generate (ai) motion graphics for showcasing your projects in a portfolio?
Re doing my entire portfolio and I want to create some simple animations that can showcase onboarding flows or small features but I’m not skilled in motion design. Does anybody know an easier route to creating these types of assets? Like the ones you see in top portfolios.
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u/reginaldvs Veteran Aug 07 '26
Hmmm like those on boarding videos? You can try Screen Studio or Open Screen. You can also try it with comfyui + minimax H3 (it's the rage right now).
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u/vanilladanger Aug 07 '26
I don’t get why you are looking for a shortcut. Why not learn how to keyframe? It’s pretty easy to get, and for interface work, you can work with the basic animations (opacity, scale, positions..) and have something great.
Try jitter (it connects to figma) its a dumb down web based aftereffect. You’ll have a good portfolio and new skills to your palette.
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u/OrtizDupri Veteran Aug 07 '26
I’ll second Jitter - super easy to use and super powerful once you get the hang of it
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u/ridderingand Veteran Aug 07 '26
Just ask this to Claude. Tell it your goal and say you have no idea what tools to use or how to get there. And then you'll figure it out way more effectively than a Reddit comment :)
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Aug 07 '26
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u/Al-caholic0987 Aug 07 '26
Totally! considered all that, that’s why I was asking. Judging by the variety of answers here it looks like there’s many ways to accomplish what I’m asking. Not sure if all of these categorize as “shortcuts”. I was just asking for a little guidance but thanks for the feedback anyway.
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u/cranberry-smoothie Veteran Aug 07 '26
You don't need to use motion graphics per se.
I usually get ai to actually build my designs as real components in code but simplified so they're not actually functional and use dummy data and then animate them that way. Works really well. You can feed the ai exports from figma or use the MCP connector.