ASCII sharks
A school crosses the frame. Tails wag, depths differ, and the loop can run as a background.
Open the shark script →An ASCII art generator for short videos. Describe the objects and how they move. Imagesmith writes a script, then records black letters on a white field, or the reverse, large enough to use as a background.
Each demo is its own script: the objects, the motion, and the ASCII image generator that draws every frame.
A school crosses the frame. Tails wag, depths differ, and the loop can run as a background.
Open the shark script →Soft banks drift sideways. The text to ASCII art stays pale so type can sit on top.
Open the cloud script →A still mountain, two trees, and petals that fall for as long as the clip runs.
Open the Fuji script →This is not a single stamp of ASCII art. The ASCII generator builds a scene you can watch.
Name the objects in plain language. A shark, a cloud bank, a mountain, a falling petal. The text to ASCII art generator turns that list into shapes made of characters.
Say how the scene should move: a slow swim, a drift to the left, petals falling. ASCII Motion is the path, not a new drawing every time.
Frames are rendered large, black on white or white on black, so the clip can sit behind a page, a title, or a product shot.
Write which objects belong in the frame and the character of the motion. A school swimming left. Clouds sliding. Petals dropping past a peak.
The model composes a small custom script for that request. The script draws every frame. It is not a stock loop with your words pasted on.
The script plays and the frames are recorded into a short video, from 5 seconds up to a minute, at a size meant for backgrounds.
Normal mode is a white field with black characters, the way ASCII art is usually printed. Dark mode flips it: a black field and light characters. The same script draws both. Use the toggle in the header to switch.
A motion script stays sharp at any size and repeats cleanly. That is what you want when the result is a background. The ASCII text video generator records the script instead of guessing a new picture for every frame.
The shark scene behind this page is a browser demo of that idea. The studio records the finished clip when you try Imagesmith.
Both. It starts as text to ASCII art, then records ASCII motion into a short video.
From 5 to 60 seconds. You pick the length when you generate.
Yes. Frames are black and white and rendered large so they hold up behind other content.
The objects, and how they should move. Color stays black on white, or white on black.