Superstudio gives you multiple ways to build smooth, repeatable loops—whether you're working with a single image, keyframes, or an existing video.
Create a Simple Looping Clip from an image or text prompt with Luma
Use Luma's built-in loop option to create quick 5-second loops with seamless motion.
Models: Luma Standard, Luma Ray 2, Luma Ray 2 Flash
Steps:
Add a Video Flow to the Canvas and choose Luma Standard, or Luma Ray 2 from the model menu. Note: to change between Luma Ray 2 Flash and Luma Ray 2 open the Advanced settings in the Video Flow.
Add either a start or end image (optional).
Add your prompt.
Open the Advanced Settings and check ‘loop’.
Generate your video. The output will loop automatically.
Make a Loopable Clip for Music Visuals (Static Camera)
Models: Kling 2.1 Standard Video, Kling Standard, Kling Pro, Motion
Steps:
Add a Video Flow to the Canvas and select Kling 2.1 Standard Video, Kling Standard, Kling Pro, or Motion.
Upload a start image if you are using one. A starting image is required in Kling 2.1 Standard Video.
Open Advanced Settings to adjust the length of your video.
In your video editor, arrange the clip in this sequence, repeating as needed:
Forward → Reverse → Forward → Reverse
Be sure to start with a forward clip and end with a reversed clip so your video will loop.
Example: Kling 2.1 Standard Video
Example: Motion
Tips:
Avoid images with directional elements like waterfalls or moving traffic — these will appear to run backward when looping with this method.
In Kling models, images with deep perspective may cause unwanted camera zoom. Adding “static camera” to prompts can help to reduce this.
If using Motion set Intensity to 0 or 1 and describe only the movement you want to see, e.g. ‘Fireplace flickers, steam rises from coffee cup”.
Keep Motion clips around 5 seconds so the movement doesn't drift too far from the starting image.
Looping Keyframe Animation (Multi-Image)
Create looping sequences using 2 or more images, excellent creating longer looping sequences.
Models: Luma Standard, Luma Ray 2, Luma Ray 2 Flash, Runway
Steps:
Prepare a sequence of images (A, B, C, etc.).
Add a Video Flow to the Canvas and choose your model, Luma Standard, Luma Ray 2, Luma Ray 2 Flash or Runway. Note: to change between Luma Ray 2 Flash and Luma Ray 2 open the Advanced settings in the Video Flow.
Set up your clips using start and end images:
Clip 1: Image A → Image B
Clip 2: Image B → Image C
Clip 3: Image C → Image D
Continue this pattern for as many frames as needed.
To loop, make sure the final end image of the sequence is the same as the start image.:
Clip N: Image X → Image A
Stitch the clips together in your video editor.
Example: Luma Standard
Loop any video with a transition clip.
Create a transition clip to turn an existing video into a looping video.
Models: Luma Standard, Luma Ray 2, Luma Ray 2 Flash, Runway.
Steps:
Add a Video Flow to the Canvas and choose your model, Luma Standard, Luma Ray 2, Luma Ray 2 Flash or Runway. Note: to change between Luma Ray 2 Flash and Luma Ray 2 open the Advanced settings in the Video Flow.
Drag and drop the video you want to loop (Video 1) into the start image upload box. This will automatically extract the final image of your video to use as a start image for your new clip.
Drag and drop the same video (Video 1) into the end image upload box. This will automatically extract the first frame of your video to use as an end image for your new clip.
Add a prompt.
Click generate.
Connect Video 1 and Video 2 in your video editor to create your looping video.
Example: Minimax and Luma Ray 2
Whether you're creating ambient loops, music visuals, or storytelling sequences, Superstudio gives you flexible tools to make it smooth.