hyperframes

To convert HTML to MP4 video, you author your compositions in HTML/CSS/JS and render them into MP4 or WebM formats. This pipeline supports synced captions and TTS narration for talking-head videos, product demos, and social promos.

Rendering a website URL into a video involves capturing the URL and baking its design-system tokens and visuals into a self-contained MP4 or WebM. This website-to-video workflow creates polished outputs suitable for social media and product demonstrations.

Yes, you need Node.js and FFmpeg installed to render HTML-based animations to video. The pipeline leverages these dependencies alongside Puppeteer to process deterministic GSAP timelines and shader transitions into final video formats.

Yes, you can use your own scripts and visual assets to customize the HTML-to-video render. The pipeline uses a deterministic, modular structure with optional scripts, references, and assets folders, allowing you to extend the rendering workflow for custom video requirements.

HTML-to-video rendering handles deterministic animations by using GSAP timelines and shader transitions within the HTML source. This ensures the rendered MP4 or WebM output plays back exactly as authored, making it reliable for repeated video generation.

Using an HTML-first pipeline allows you to leverage existing web design skills and GSAP animations to produce videos. Unlike category-level alternatives, it treats HTML as the source of truth, enabling deterministic rendering, baked visuals, and easy text-to-speech integration directly from code.