How it was made
The agent laid the video out as a storyboard: three scenes side by side on one wide page, each
the size of the feed, with the market’s colours and type as tokens. Then it wrote the motion, one
line per thing that moves: the sun pops in, the headline rises word by word, a stroke draws
under it, the camera moves to the next scene, the number counts up from zero, and the end card’s
date gives a small pulse. Each line is placed relative to the one before it, with after,
with and delay, so nothing is timed by hand.
The video above is the GIF that vDesign’s exporter made from the file, with nothing added.
What a page can do in time
- Text that arrives: whole, by word or by letter, rising, fading, popping or wiping in.
- Numbers that count up to the value the text holds.
- Strokes that draw themselves, for an underline, an icon or a logo.
- Bars that grow from the bottom, one after another.
- A camera that moves between scenes on one page, so the page at rest is the storyboard.
- Slides that present: transitions between pages, parts that appear in order, and buttons that go to another page, all played with Play.
Music, cut to the beat
A video can carry one music track. Drop it on the canvas, give the tempo (the agent asks rather than guessing it), and times can be written in beats and bars: the camera moves on the bar, words enter on the beat. A metronome on the timeline checks the timing by ear, and the MP4 the app exports carries the music.
Change it in a sentence or by hand
- “Make a 9:16 version for Reels” adds a page at that size.
- “Slower, and hold the end card for two seconds” changes a few timings.
- “Count to 35, we have five more farms” changes one number; the count follows it.
- Or scrub the timeline on the canvas, drag a scene, and play it again.
Open vDesign and describe your video, or connect your assistant and ask it there.