A free alternative to Linearity Move

Linearity Move is a motion design app for Mac and iPad: a keyframe timeline, Auto Animate, shape morphing and imports from Figma, Illustrator and Sketch, exported as video, GIF or Lottie. It needs a Linearity account, and its free plan limits how many files you keep. smooth.video works in the browser on any computer, keeps as many projects as you like, and exports for free with no account.

Open the editorFree, no signup, nothing to install

smooth.video vs Linearity Move

smooth.videoLinearity Move
PriceFree, no paid planFree plan, Pro at US$14.99 a month or US$119.99 a year on the App Store
PlatformAny computer, in the browserMac and iPad apps
AccountNot neededLinearity account required
FilesAs many as you like, kept in your browserA few on the free plan, unlimited on Pro
Figma, Illustrator and Sketch importNo, PSD import insteadYes
Shape morphing and Lottie exportNoYes
Shared workspacesNoYes

Linearity Move as of September 2026. Plans change, so check theirs before you decide.

How it works

  1. 1

    Open smooth.video on any computer. No account, nothing to install.

  2. 2

    Bring in your artwork as images or a layered PSD, and animate each piece on the timeline.

  3. 3

    Export an MP4, a GIF or a transparent WebM.

Start from a template

See all 164 templates

When smooth.video fits better

You're on Windows, Linux or a Chromebook, or you just want to open a tab, animate a title or a logo, and export it without creating another account.

When Linearity Move fits better

You design on a Mac or an iPad, bring artwork in from Figma, Illustrator or Sketch, need shapes that morph, or deliver Lottie files. smooth.video does none of those.

Questions

Can I import Figma designs?
Not directly. Export the pieces you want to move as PNG and drop them in, or bring a layered PSD to get each layer as its own element.
Can I export Lottie?
No. smooth.video exports MP4, WebM, GIF and images.
Is there a limit on projects?
No. Keep as many as you like in your browser, and save any of them as a .smooth file.