What if you could create Roblox animations at the speed of light—and import them directly into Roblox Studio without downloading a single file?
That's exactly what we're going to show you today.
This guide walks you through the entire workflow: from writing your first animation prompt to seeing it play on your Roblox character. The whole process takes just a few minutes.
What You'll Learn
- How to write effective animation prompts (and let AI improve them for you)
- Configuring duration and settings for the best results
- Previewing and selecting from multiple animation variations
- Importing animations directly into Roblox Studio via clipboard
Step 1: Write Your Animation Prompt
Head over to nocapmocap.com and go to the Generate page. You have two options here: pick from our preset prompts or write your own.

For this tutorial, we're creating a victory emote. Here's my first attempt at a prompt:
"A person raises their right hand upward signaling win jumping like he is so excited with both feet quickly."
Honestly? That's not a great prompt. But here's the thing—you don't need to be good at writing prompts. We built an Enhance button that rewrites your prompt using AI to make it work better with the animation model.
After enhancing, the prompt becomes something like:
"A person raises the right hand upward quickly while both feet jump upward."
Much cleaner and more precise.
Step 2: Configure Your Settings
Now let's set up the generation settings:
- Select "Roblox" as your target animation type
- Set the duration — for a quick emote, 2 seconds works well
- Adjust Text Fidelity (optional) — setting this to 6 can help the animation stick closer to your prompt
Once you're ready, hit Generate.

Step 3: Preview Your Animations
After a short wait, you'll get 4 different animation variations based on your prompt. Each one interprets the motion slightly differently, so you can pick the one that looks best.
Use the variation selector to cycle through all four options. Once you find the one you like, you're ready to export.
Step 4: Export to Roblox
This is where it gets easy. Click the Export button, then select "Copy to Roblox Studio".

That's it. The animation data is now in your clipboard—no file downloads needed.
Step 5: Import in Roblox Studio
Open Roblox Studio and let's bring in your animation.
Add an Avatar
First, you need a character to apply the animation to. Go to Avatar → Character → Block avatar to add one to your scene.
Install the Plugin
You'll need the Blender Animations (Ultimate Edition) plugin. Install it from the Roblox Creator Store—it's free.
Once installed, you'll see it in your Plugins menu.
Import Your Animation
- Open the plugin from your Plugins menu
- Select your avatar in the scene
- Click "Import animation from clipboard"
- Paste the animation data (Ctrl+V / Cmd+V)
Your animation is now ready to use.
Wrapping Up
That's the full workflow:
- Write a prompt (or use the Enhance button to fix it)
- Generate with Roblox selected
- Pick your favorite variation
- Copy to clipboard and paste in Roblox Studio
No rigging, no keyframing, no file management. Just describe what you want and import it.
Ready to try it? Start generating your first animation →