Physics animations made with AI
Projectiles, pendulums, waves, circuits and orbits: physics is motion, and a verified animation shows the vectors and graphs together without labels colliding.
Prompts to start from
Physics animations from the gallery
Run And Tumble Bacterial SwimmingThis animation shows how E. coli, a peritrichous bacterium, moves using multiple flagella. It contrasts the RU…
Pascal's Law and the Hydraulic LiftThis animation demonstrates Pascal's law using a hydraulic lift model with two connected pistons of different …
Understanding Acceleration Through Real-World MotionThis animation introduces acceleration as the rate of change of velocity over time, using a car speeding up at…
Understanding Acceleration Step by StepThis animation introduces acceleration as the rate of change of velocity over time. A moving car is used to sh…
Energy Transfer in an Elastic CollisionA two-ball collision is broken into stacked panels showing how kinetic energy converts into stored elastic pot…
Projectile Motion ExplainedThis animation breaks a launched object's path into horizontal and vertical motion, showing how constant veloc…
Pressure Depends On Contact AreaA hand-drawn notebook animation showing how pressure changes with force and contact area. A block on a surface…
Pressure Equals Force Over AreaA hand-drawn, notebook-style animation shows a person pushing a rectangular block, then switches to a top-down…
Pressure As Force Over AreaA hand-drawn pencil-style animation shows a person pushing a large rectangular block from the side, then switc…
Pressure as Force Distributed Over AreaA hand-drawn sketch shows a person pushing a large rectangular block, then the view switches to a top-down per…
The HPG Axis and Hormonal FeedbackThis animation traces the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal axis, showing the hypothalamus pulsing GnRH to the pi…
Phasors From Complex Numbers ExplainedThis animation bridges complex number rotation with alternating current analysis. It reviews polar and exponen…
Projectile Motion With Velocity VectorsThis animation traces the parabolic path of a launched object while displaying the horizontal and vertical vel…
Deriving the Gravitational ConstantThis animation walks through how the gravitational constant G is determined, starting from Newton's law of uni…
How NASA Hears 100 Watts From MarsThis animation explains how NASA's Deep Space Network detects faint 100-watt radio signals sent from spacecraf…
How A Common-Mode Choke Chokes RFThis animation explains how winding coax through a ferrite toroid forms a common-mode choke for antenna feedli…
Two Projectiles Launched Two Seconds ApartAn animation that sets up a classic kinematics problem without solving it: two projectiles launched vertically…
Earth From Space Cinematic ViewA photorealistic depiction of Earth rotating in space, with sunlight illuminating oceans, continents, and swir…
Earth Rotating In SpaceA slow cinematic approach toward Earth shows the planet turning against a dark, star-filled background, with s…
Thallium-201 Reveals Heart Blood FlowThis animation follows a small dose of radioactive thallium-201 injected into the bloodstream, mimicking potas…
Questions
What is the best AI tool for making math animations?
For narrated, 3Blue1Brown-style explainer animations from a plain-English description, Vismo is built specifically for that job: it generates Manim code with AI, verifies every frame for overlapping or cut-off text before rendering, and adds a voiceover in 9 languages. General video generators (Sora, Runway, FlexClip) produce footage, not accurate mathematical diagrams, and hand-written Manim requires Python.
Can AI generate Manim animations?
Yes. Vismo uses Claude models to write Manim Community Edition code from your prompt. The difference from asking a chatbot for code is what happens next: Vismo executes the scene headlessly, measures the real bounding boxes of every object in every animation step, and repairs layout problems (text overlapping shapes, labels off-screen, formulas too close together) before the video is rendered.
What subjects can Vismo animate?
Anything that can be drawn with shapes, graphs, formulas and text: calculus, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, linear algebra, probability and statistics, number theory, physics, chemistry and computer science. Browse the public gallery to see real examples by topic.