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performance chart editing
Tell Kino what you need in plain English. It creates the animation and adds it to your timeline. Tweak it by talking—“make it faster,” “change the color,” “add a drop shadow.” You can even paste reference images or videos to maintain a style.
You: See attached tweet from SemiAnalysis and make a dark mode semi transparent horizontal animated graphic of this data, match rest of my project’s color scheme
performance improvement graph
Kino: Done! I’ve created a dark mode animated graphic with your brand colors.The graphic animates in on the timeline with a subtle fade and color transition. You can adjust the animation speed and transparency in the inspector.

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What you can create

Animated titles

Typewriter effects, fade-ins, kinetic typography, animated headlines. Any text animation you can describe.

Lower thirds

Name supers, speaker IDs, location tags. Automatically styled to match your project.

Backgrounds

Gradients, patterns, animated textures, abstract visuals. Fill your frame with motion.

Particle effects

Dust, snow, confetti, embers, bokeh. Add atmosphere and depth to any shot.

Shapes and graphics

Animated shapes, callouts, arrows, highlights. Draw attention where it matters.

Transitions

Custom wipes, reveals, and transitions between scenes. Beyond the built-in presets.

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Iterate through conversation

Every motion graphic is editable through chat. No timeline for keyframes—just describe what you want to change.
You: Make the title animation slower, like 4 seconds instead of 2Kino: Updated. The typewriter effect now takes 4 seconds to complete.
Use the inspector for fine-tuning. Every motion graphic has adjustable properties—colors, timing, size, position. Chat gets you 90% there, the inspector handles the details.

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Tips

  • Be specific about timing. “Fade in over 1 second, hold for 3, fade out over 0.5” gives you exactly what you want on the first try.
  • Reference your footage. Say “match the blue in the background” or “use the same font as the logo” and Kino will pull from your project.
  • Start simple, then iterate. Get the basic animation working, then refine with follow-up messages. It’s faster than trying to describe everything upfront.