Skillry's Claude Opus 5.5 video gallery organizes examples of videos made with the model so you can view the original, the prompt, and the remake together. It isn't just a collection of video results. It is a library of examples where you can compare what instructions were used and what scene comes out when you run the same request again.
475 videos in four types
The gallery has 475 entries in all. Motion graphics is the largest at 288, followed by 62 Explainers, 55 3D scenes, and 70 Games. Add up the counts by type and you get the 475 total.
From motion graphics and explainers to 3D scenes and games, you can look around in one place, which makes it easy to pick the type of result you want first and then browse related examples. If you read it alongside our earlier collection of Claude Opus 5.5 game and animation examples, you can compare the range of video work.
Originals, prompts, and remakes side by side
On each card you can see the original creator's video, the published prompt, and the live remake Skillry made from the same prompt. By comparing the original with the remake, you can see how the prompt describes scene composition and movement. The card also links to the creator's X post, the category, and tags for production techniques.
Depending on the example, you'll see tech tags such as HyperFrames, Three.js, SVG, Canvas, and GSAP. Following the tags, you can browse work by work which combinations of technologies were used for motion graphics, 3D scenes, and interactive elements. Our earlier post on running Opus 5.5 motion graphics with NullMotion is also worth a look.
Four examples that show the prompts and how they were made
@PalashBagchi11's example shows a prompt asking for the original video in two aspect ratios. You can compare how a request to fit the same scene to different compositions shows up in the video result.
Source: X @PalashBagchi11
@0xRathi shared a playable Tron game scene built with Three.js, shaders, and physics. Beyond a static video scene, you can see a game-style result that the user controls.
Source: X @0xRathi
@Ryzoft's post is a prompt example for making a Three.js animation. You can see how a 3D object and its movement are composed into a single scene.
Source: X @Ryzoft
@NemTudo_'s example includes a short creative video prompt that ties together SVG and audio tags. In the gallery you can compare the original and the remake, which use visuals and sound together.
Source: X @NemTudo_
Skillry is built so you can skim many different video types at once and then follow a piece you like through to its original, its instructions, and its remake. If you want to study prompt wording and production techniques through examples, you can find pieces by type or tag in the Opus 5.5 gallery.