COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL AI PROMPT LIBRARY · PROFESSION 10
Video Editor & AI Video Creator
120 copy-ready prompts across 12 workflows, from client brief and scripts to AI video, editing, accessible exports and remote portfolio.
VID-001 etc. are searchable reference IDs, not executable WordPress shortcodes.
How to use this complete tutorial
Choose a workflow, search by task or reference ID, open a prompt, replace all bracketed project inputs, attach only authorized footage/materials, then review every output before using it with clients. AI cannot verify unseen assets, render your edit or grant copyright clearance.
Example: Search “caption” to locate subtitle work; copy its full prompt, replace [AUDIENCE], [TECHNICAL BRIEF] and source asset fields, and ask for an execution plan. Reference IDs are labels for fast retrieval.
Suggested portfolio project: Make one 60–90 second brand explainer from self-owned or properly licensed assets, show the brief, storyboard, edit decisions, accessible captions, technical delivery and feedback revisions. Label hypothetical metrics explicitly.
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01. Client Discovery & Production Planning
Ten practical prompts in this module.
Client video discovery questionnaire
Use this template when working on client video discovery questionnaire. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Client video discovery questionnaire. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for client video discovery questionnaire: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on client video discovery questionnaire; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Ask concise clarifying questions; produce scope, deliverables, dependencies, review gates and a realistic assumptions log. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Client video discovery questionnaire; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Audience and platform research brief
Use this template when working on audience and platform research brief. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Audience and platform research brief. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for audience and platform research brief: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on audience and platform research brief; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Ask concise clarifying questions; produce scope, deliverables, dependencies, review gates and a realistic assumptions log. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Audience and platform research brief; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Video goals and success metrics
Use this template when working on video goals and success metrics. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Video goals and success metrics. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for video goals and success metrics: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on video goals and success metrics; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Ask concise clarifying questions; produce scope, deliverables, dependencies, review gates and a realistic assumptions log. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Video goals and success metrics; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Scope of work and deliverable matrix
Use this template when working on scope of work and deliverable matrix. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Scope of work and deliverable matrix. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for scope of work and deliverable matrix: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on scope of work and deliverable matrix; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Ask concise clarifying questions; produce scope, deliverables, dependencies, review gates and a realistic assumptions log. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Scope of work and deliverable matrix; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Asset inventory and rights audit
Use this template when working on asset inventory and rights audit. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Asset inventory and rights audit. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for asset inventory and rights audit: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on asset inventory and rights audit; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Ask concise clarifying questions; produce scope, deliverables, dependencies, review gates and a realistic assumptions log. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Asset inventory and rights audit; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Production timeline and milestones
Use this template when working on production timeline and milestones. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Production timeline and milestones. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for production timeline and milestones: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on production timeline and milestones; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Ask concise clarifying questions; produce scope, deliverables, dependencies, review gates and a realistic assumptions log. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Production timeline and milestones; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Creative direction comparison
Use this template when working on creative direction comparison. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Creative direction comparison. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for creative direction comparison: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on creative direction comparison; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Ask concise clarifying questions; produce scope, deliverables, dependencies, review gates and a realistic assumptions log. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Creative direction comparison; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Budget-conscious production plan
Use this template when working on budget-conscious production plan. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Budget-conscious production plan. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for budget-conscious production plan: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on budget-conscious production plan; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Ask concise clarifying questions; produce scope, deliverables, dependencies, review gates and a realistic assumptions log. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Budget-conscious production plan; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Stakeholder approval workflow
Use this template when working on stakeholder approval workflow. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Stakeholder approval workflow. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for stakeholder approval workflow: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on stakeholder approval workflow; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Ask concise clarifying questions; produce scope, deliverables, dependencies, review gates and a realistic assumptions log. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Stakeholder approval workflow; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Creative brief gap assessment
Use this template when working on creative brief gap assessment. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Creative brief gap assessment. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for creative brief gap assessment: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on creative brief gap assessment; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Ask concise clarifying questions; produce scope, deliverables, dependencies, review gates and a realistic assumptions log. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Creative brief gap assessment; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
02. Scriptwriting & Story Development
Ten practical prompts in this module.
High-retention video concept
Use this template when working on high-retention video concept. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: High-retention video concept. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for high-retention video concept: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on high-retention video concept; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Provide audience-specific storytelling, spoken-word timing estimates, visual beats and a concise script with no invented facts. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for High-retention video concept; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Opening hook variations
Use this template when working on opening hook variations. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Opening hook variations. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for opening hook variations: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on opening hook variations; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Provide audience-specific storytelling, spoken-word timing estimates, visual beats and a concise script with no invented facts. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Opening hook variations; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Three-act narrative outline
Use this template when working on three-act narrative outline. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Three-act narrative outline. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for three-act narrative outline: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on three-act narrative outline; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Provide audience-specific storytelling, spoken-word timing estimates, visual beats and a concise script with no invented facts. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Three-act narrative outline; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Interview question bank
Use this template when working on interview question bank. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Interview question bank. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for interview question bank: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on interview question bank; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Provide audience-specific storytelling, spoken-word timing estimates, visual beats and a concise script with no invented facts. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Interview question bank; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Educational explainer script
Use this template when working on educational explainer script. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Educational explainer script. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for educational explainer script: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on educational explainer script; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Provide audience-specific storytelling, spoken-word timing estimates, visual beats and a concise script with no invented facts. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Educational explainer script; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Product demo script
Use this template when working on product demo script. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Product demo script. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for product demo script: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on product demo script; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Provide audience-specific storytelling, spoken-word timing estimates, visual beats and a concise script with no invented facts. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Product demo script; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Testimonial interview structure
Use this template when working on testimonial interview structure. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Testimonial interview structure. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for testimonial interview structure: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on testimonial interview structure; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Provide audience-specific storytelling, spoken-word timing estimates, visual beats and a concise script with no invented facts. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Testimonial interview structure; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Documentary narrative treatment
Use this template when working on documentary narrative treatment. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Documentary narrative treatment. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for documentary narrative treatment: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on documentary narrative treatment; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Provide audience-specific storytelling, spoken-word timing estimates, visual beats and a concise script with no invented facts. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Documentary narrative treatment; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Voiceover script revision
Use this template when working on voiceover script revision. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Voiceover script revision. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for voiceover script revision: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on voiceover script revision; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Provide audience-specific storytelling, spoken-word timing estimates, visual beats and a concise script with no invented facts. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Voiceover script revision; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Script-to-shot alignment
Use this template when working on script-to-shot alignment. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Script-to-shot alignment. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for script-to-shot alignment: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on script-to-shot alignment; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Provide audience-specific storytelling, spoken-word timing estimates, visual beats and a concise script with no invented facts. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Script-to-shot alignment; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
03. Storyboarding & Shot Planning
Ten practical prompts in this module.
Scene-by-scene storyboard
Use this template when working on scene-by-scene storyboard. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Scene-by-scene storyboard. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for scene-by-scene storyboard: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on scene-by-scene storyboard; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Break scenes into practical shots with duration estimates, framing, action, audio, continuity and feasible alternatives. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Scene-by-scene storyboard; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Shot list with framing
Use this template when working on shot list with framing. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Shot list with framing. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for shot list with framing: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on shot list with framing; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Break scenes into practical shots with duration estimates, framing, action, audio, continuity and feasible alternatives. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Shot list with framing; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
B-roll coverage plan
Use this template when working on b-roll coverage plan. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: B-roll coverage plan. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for b-roll coverage plan: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on b-roll coverage plan; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Break scenes into practical shots with duration estimates, framing, action, audio, continuity and feasible alternatives. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for B-roll coverage plan; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Camera movement plan
Use this template when working on camera movement plan. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Camera movement plan. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for camera movement plan: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on camera movement plan; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Break scenes into practical shots with duration estimates, framing, action, audio, continuity and feasible alternatives. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Camera movement plan; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Visual continuity bible
Use this template when working on visual continuity bible. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Visual continuity bible. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for visual continuity bible: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on visual continuity bible; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Break scenes into practical shots with duration estimates, framing, action, audio, continuity and feasible alternatives. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Visual continuity bible; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Vertical-first shot adaptation
Use this template when working on vertical-first shot adaptation. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Vertical-first shot adaptation. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for vertical-first shot adaptation: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on vertical-first shot adaptation; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Break scenes into practical shots with duration estimates, framing, action, audio, continuity and feasible alternatives. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Vertical-first shot adaptation; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Interview coverage plan
Use this template when working on interview coverage plan. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Interview coverage plan. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for interview coverage plan: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on interview coverage plan; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Break scenes into practical shots with duration estimates, framing, action, audio, continuity and feasible alternatives. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Interview coverage plan; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Scene transition map
Use this template when working on scene transition map. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Scene transition map. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for scene transition map: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on scene transition map; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Break scenes into practical shots with duration estimates, framing, action, audio, continuity and feasible alternatives. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Scene transition map; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Location and lighting checklist
Use this template when working on location and lighting checklist. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Location and lighting checklist. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for location and lighting checklist: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on location and lighting checklist; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Break scenes into practical shots with duration estimates, framing, action, audio, continuity and feasible alternatives. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Location and lighting checklist; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Pickup shot prioritization
Use this template when working on pickup shot prioritization. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Pickup shot prioritization. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for pickup shot prioritization: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on pickup shot prioritization; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Break scenes into practical shots with duration estimates, framing, action, audio, continuity and feasible alternatives. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Pickup shot prioritization; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
04. AI Video Generation & Prompting
Ten practical prompts in this module.
Text-to-video scene prompt
Use this template when working on text-to-video scene prompt. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Text-to-video scene prompt. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for text-to-video scene prompt: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on text-to-video scene prompt; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Write model-neutral positive visual directions with subject, action, environment, lens, light, motion, duration and exclusions; discuss rights and artifact checks. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Text-to-video scene prompt; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Image-to-video motion prompt
Use this template when working on image-to-video motion prompt. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Image-to-video motion prompt. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for image-to-video motion prompt: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on image-to-video motion prompt; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Write model-neutral positive visual directions with subject, action, environment, lens, light, motion, duration and exclusions; discuss rights and artifact checks. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Image-to-video motion prompt; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Character consistency specification
Use this template when working on character consistency specification. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Character consistency specification. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for character consistency specification: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on character consistency specification; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Write model-neutral positive visual directions with subject, action, environment, lens, light, motion, duration and exclusions; discuss rights and artifact checks. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Character consistency specification; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Camera and lighting prompt
Use this template when working on camera and lighting prompt. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Camera and lighting prompt. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for camera and lighting prompt: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on camera and lighting prompt; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Write model-neutral positive visual directions with subject, action, environment, lens, light, motion, duration and exclusions; discuss rights and artifact checks. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Camera and lighting prompt; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Multi-shot continuity prompt
Use this template when working on multi-shot continuity prompt. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Multi-shot continuity prompt. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for multi-shot continuity prompt: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on multi-shot continuity prompt; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Write model-neutral positive visual directions with subject, action, environment, lens, light, motion, duration and exclusions; discuss rights and artifact checks. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Multi-shot continuity prompt; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
AI artifact avoidance checklist
Use this template when working on ai artifact avoidance checklist. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: AI artifact avoidance checklist. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for ai artifact avoidance checklist: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on ai artifact avoidance checklist; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Write model-neutral positive visual directions with subject, action, environment, lens, light, motion, duration and exclusions; discuss rights and artifact checks. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for AI artifact avoidance checklist; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Prompt iteration comparison
Use this template when working on prompt iteration comparison. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Prompt iteration comparison. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for prompt iteration comparison: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on prompt iteration comparison; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Write model-neutral positive visual directions with subject, action, environment, lens, light, motion, duration and exclusions; discuss rights and artifact checks. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Prompt iteration comparison; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Synthetic footage disclosure plan
Use this template when working on synthetic footage disclosure plan. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Synthetic footage disclosure plan. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for synthetic footage disclosure plan: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on synthetic footage disclosure plan; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Write model-neutral positive visual directions with subject, action, environment, lens, light, motion, duration and exclusions; discuss rights and artifact checks. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Synthetic footage disclosure plan; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
AI video compositing guidance
Use this template when working on ai video compositing guidance. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: AI video compositing guidance. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for ai video compositing guidance: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on ai video compositing guidance; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Write model-neutral positive visual directions with subject, action, environment, lens, light, motion, duration and exclusions; discuss rights and artifact checks. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for AI video compositing guidance; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Generative tool output acceptance rubric
Use this template when working on generative tool output acceptance rubric. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Generative tool output acceptance rubric. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for generative tool output acceptance rubric: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on generative tool output acceptance rubric; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Write model-neutral positive visual directions with subject, action, environment, lens, light, motion, duration and exclusions; discuss rights and artifact checks. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Generative tool output acceptance rubric; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
05. Editing Workflow & Timeline
Ten practical prompts in this module.
Rough-cut assembly plan
Use this template when working on rough-cut assembly plan. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Rough-cut assembly plan. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for rough-cut assembly plan: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on rough-cut assembly plan; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Give an editor-executable timeline recipe: track organization, edit points, pacing goals, transitions, audio and revision checkpoints. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Rough-cut assembly plan; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Selects and logging workflow
Use this template when working on selects and logging workflow. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Selects and logging workflow. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for selects and logging workflow: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on selects and logging workflow; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Give an editor-executable timeline recipe: track organization, edit points, pacing goals, transitions, audio and revision checkpoints. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Selects and logging workflow; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Pacing and retention edit
Use this template when working on pacing and retention edit. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Pacing and retention edit. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for pacing and retention edit: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on pacing and retention edit; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Give an editor-executable timeline recipe: track organization, edit points, pacing goals, transitions, audio and revision checkpoints. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Pacing and retention edit; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
J-cut and L-cut application
Use this template when working on j-cut and l-cut application. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: J-cut and L-cut application. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for j-cut and l-cut application: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on j-cut and l-cut application; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Give an editor-executable timeline recipe: track organization, edit points, pacing goals, transitions, audio and revision checkpoints. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for J-cut and L-cut application; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Montage construction
Use this template when working on montage construction. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Montage construction. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for montage construction: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on montage construction; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Give an editor-executable timeline recipe: track organization, edit points, pacing goals, transitions, audio and revision checkpoints. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Montage construction; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Multicam sync workflow
Use this template when working on multicam sync workflow. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Multicam sync workflow. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for multicam sync workflow: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on multicam sync workflow; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Give an editor-executable timeline recipe: track organization, edit points, pacing goals, transitions, audio and revision checkpoints. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Multicam sync workflow; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Interview cleanup edit
Use this template when working on interview cleanup edit. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Interview cleanup edit. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for interview cleanup edit: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on interview cleanup edit; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Give an editor-executable timeline recipe: track organization, edit points, pacing goals, transitions, audio and revision checkpoints. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Interview cleanup edit; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Narrative restructure options
Use this template when working on narrative restructure options. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Narrative restructure options. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for narrative restructure options: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on narrative restructure options; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Give an editor-executable timeline recipe: track organization, edit points, pacing goals, transitions, audio and revision checkpoints. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Narrative restructure options; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Timeline organization convention
Use this template when working on timeline organization convention. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Timeline organization convention. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for timeline organization convention: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on timeline organization convention; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Give an editor-executable timeline recipe: track organization, edit points, pacing goals, transitions, audio and revision checkpoints. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Timeline organization convention; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Final cut revision prioritization
Use this template when working on final cut revision prioritization. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Final cut revision prioritization. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for final cut revision prioritization: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on final cut revision prioritization; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Give an editor-executable timeline recipe: track organization, edit points, pacing goals, transitions, audio and revision checkpoints. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Final cut revision prioritization; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
06. YouTube Long-Form Production
Ten practical prompts in this module.
YouTube audience and topic fit
Use this template when working on youtube audience and topic fit. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: YouTube audience and topic fit. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for youtube audience and topic fit: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on youtube audience and topic fit; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Prioritize viewer value and retention without clickbait; map title promise to actual scenes and distinguish performance hypotheses from known data. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for YouTube audience and topic fit; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Long-form retention outline
Use this template when working on long-form retention outline. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Long-form retention outline. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for long-form retention outline: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on long-form retention outline; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Prioritize viewer value and retention without clickbait; map title promise to actual scenes and distinguish performance hypotheses from known data. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Long-form retention outline; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
First 30 seconds edit blueprint
Use this template when working on first 30 seconds edit blueprint. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: First 30 seconds edit blueprint. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for first 30 seconds edit blueprint: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on first 30 seconds edit blueprint; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Prioritize viewer value and retention without clickbait; map title promise to actual scenes and distinguish performance hypotheses from known data. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for First 30 seconds edit blueprint; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Chapter and segment plan
Use this template when working on chapter and segment plan. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Chapter and segment plan. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for chapter and segment plan: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on chapter and segment plan; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Prioritize viewer value and retention without clickbait; map title promise to actual scenes and distinguish performance hypotheses from known data. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Chapter and segment plan; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
YouTube B-roll strategy
Use this template when working on youtube b-roll strategy. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: YouTube B-roll strategy. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for youtube b-roll strategy: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on youtube b-roll strategy; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Prioritize viewer value and retention without clickbait; map title promise to actual scenes and distinguish performance hypotheses from known data. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for YouTube B-roll strategy; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Title and thumbnail concept pairing
Use this template when working on title and thumbnail concept pairing. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Title and thumbnail concept pairing. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for title and thumbnail concept pairing: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on title and thumbnail concept pairing; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Prioritize viewer value and retention without clickbait; map title promise to actual scenes and distinguish performance hypotheses from known data. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Title and thumbnail concept pairing; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Audience-friendly CTA placement
Use this template when working on audience-friendly cta placement. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Audience-friendly CTA placement. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for audience-friendly cta placement: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on audience-friendly cta placement; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Prioritize viewer value and retention without clickbait; map title promise to actual scenes and distinguish performance hypotheses from known data. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Audience-friendly CTA placement; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Video description and chapters
Use this template when working on video description and chapters. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Video description and chapters. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for video description and chapters: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on video description and chapters; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Prioritize viewer value and retention without clickbait; map title promise to actual scenes and distinguish performance hypotheses from known data. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Video description and chapters; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
YouTube end-screen plan
Use this template when working on youtube end-screen plan. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: YouTube end-screen plan. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for youtube end-screen plan: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on youtube end-screen plan; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Prioritize viewer value and retention without clickbait; map title promise to actual scenes and distinguish performance hypotheses from known data. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for YouTube end-screen plan; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
YouTube video postmortem
Use this template when working on youtube video postmortem. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: YouTube video postmortem. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for youtube video postmortem: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on youtube video postmortem; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Prioritize viewer value and retention without clickbait; map title promise to actual scenes and distinguish performance hypotheses from known data. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for YouTube video postmortem; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
07. Shorts, Reels & TikTok
Ten practical prompts in this module.
Short-form hook generator
Use this template when working on short-form hook generator. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Short-form hook generator. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for short-form hook generator: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on short-form hook generator; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Optimize for vertical safe zones, muted viewing, captions, fast comprehension and platform differences without asserting guaranteed virality. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Short-form hook generator; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Long-to-short clip extraction
Use this template when working on long-to-short clip extraction. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Long-to-short clip extraction. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for long-to-short clip extraction: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on long-to-short clip extraction; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Optimize for vertical safe zones, muted viewing, captions, fast comprehension and platform differences without asserting guaranteed virality. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Long-to-short clip extraction; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Vertical reframing directions
Use this template when working on vertical reframing directions. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Vertical reframing directions. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for vertical reframing directions: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on vertical reframing directions; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Optimize for vertical safe zones, muted viewing, captions, fast comprehension and platform differences without asserting guaranteed virality. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Vertical reframing directions; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Caption-safe composition
Use this template when working on caption-safe composition. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Caption-safe composition. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for caption-safe composition: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on caption-safe composition; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Optimize for vertical safe zones, muted viewing, captions, fast comprehension and platform differences without asserting guaranteed virality. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Caption-safe composition; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Loopable ending concept
Use this template when working on loopable ending concept. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Loopable ending concept. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for loopable ending concept: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on loopable ending concept; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Optimize for vertical safe zones, muted viewing, captions, fast comprehension and platform differences without asserting guaranteed virality. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Loopable ending concept; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
15-second ad structure
Use this template when working on 15-second ad structure. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: 15-second ad structure. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for 15-second ad structure: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on 15-second ad structure; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Optimize for vertical safe zones, muted viewing, captions, fast comprehension and platform differences without asserting guaranteed virality. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for 15-second ad structure; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
30-second educational short
Use this template when working on 30-second educational short. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: 30-second educational short. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for 30-second educational short: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on 30-second educational short; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Optimize for vertical safe zones, muted viewing, captions, fast comprehension and platform differences without asserting guaranteed virality. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for 30-second educational short; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Platform-specific variant plan
Use this template when working on platform-specific variant plan. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Platform-specific variant plan. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for platform-specific variant plan: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on platform-specific variant plan; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Optimize for vertical safe zones, muted viewing, captions, fast comprehension and platform differences without asserting guaranteed virality. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Platform-specific variant plan; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Short-form CTA options
Use this template when working on short-form cta options. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Short-form CTA options. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for short-form cta options: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on short-form cta options; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Optimize for vertical safe zones, muted viewing, captions, fast comprehension and platform differences without asserting guaranteed virality. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Short-form CTA options; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Short-form performance review
Use this template when working on short-form performance review. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Short-form performance review. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for short-form performance review: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on short-form performance review; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Optimize for vertical safe zones, muted viewing, captions, fast comprehension and platform differences without asserting guaranteed virality. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Short-form performance review; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
08. Audio, Music & Voice
Ten practical prompts in this module.
Dialogue cleanup checklist
Use this template when working on dialogue cleanup checklist. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Dialogue cleanup checklist. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for dialogue cleanup checklist: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on dialogue cleanup checklist; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Include monitoring/listening checks, licensed assets and export targets as conditional requirements; do not invent platform loudness mandates. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Dialogue cleanup checklist; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Voiceover direction brief
Use this template when working on voiceover direction brief. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Voiceover direction brief. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for voiceover direction brief: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on voiceover direction brief; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Include monitoring/listening checks, licensed assets and export targets as conditional requirements; do not invent platform loudness mandates. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Voiceover direction brief; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Sound design cue sheet
Use this template when working on sound design cue sheet. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Sound design cue sheet. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for sound design cue sheet: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on sound design cue sheet; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Include monitoring/listening checks, licensed assets and export targets as conditional requirements; do not invent platform loudness mandates. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Sound design cue sheet; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Music selection brief
Use this template when working on music selection brief. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Music selection brief. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for music selection brief: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on music selection brief; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Include monitoring/listening checks, licensed assets and export targets as conditional requirements; do not invent platform loudness mandates. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Music selection brief; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Loudness delivery requirements
Use this template when working on loudness delivery requirements. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Loudness delivery requirements. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for loudness delivery requirements: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on loudness delivery requirements; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Include monitoring/listening checks, licensed assets and export targets as conditional requirements; do not invent platform loudness mandates. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Loudness delivery requirements; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Podcast-to-video audio sync
Use this template when working on podcast-to-video audio sync. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Podcast-to-video audio sync. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for podcast-to-video audio sync: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on podcast-to-video audio sync; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Include monitoring/listening checks, licensed assets and export targets as conditional requirements; do not invent platform loudness mandates. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Podcast-to-video audio sync; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Noise repair decision guide
Use this template when working on noise repair decision guide. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Noise repair decision guide. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for noise repair decision guide: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on noise repair decision guide; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Include monitoring/listening checks, licensed assets and export targets as conditional requirements; do not invent platform loudness mandates. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Noise repair decision guide; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Voice and music mix plan
Use this template when working on voice and music mix plan. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Voice and music mix plan. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for voice and music mix plan: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on voice and music mix plan; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Include monitoring/listening checks, licensed assets and export targets as conditional requirements; do not invent platform loudness mandates. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Voice and music mix plan; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Subtitle transcription verification
Use this template when working on subtitle transcription verification. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Subtitle transcription verification. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for subtitle transcription verification: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on subtitle transcription verification; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Include monitoring/listening checks, licensed assets and export targets as conditional requirements; do not invent platform loudness mandates. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Subtitle transcription verification; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Audio quality acceptance checklist
Use this template when working on audio quality acceptance checklist. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Audio quality acceptance checklist. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for audio quality acceptance checklist: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on audio quality acceptance checklist; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Include monitoring/listening checks, licensed assets and export targets as conditional requirements; do not invent platform loudness mandates. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Audio quality acceptance checklist; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
09. Color, Motion Graphics & Captions
Ten practical prompts in this module.
Color correction workflow
Use this template when working on color correction workflow. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Color correction workflow. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for color correction workflow: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on color correction workflow; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Prioritize visual hierarchy, color consistency, legibility, accessible contrast, safe margins and editable design handoff. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Color correction workflow; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Look development references
Use this template when working on look development references. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Look development references. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for look development references: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on look development references; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Prioritize visual hierarchy, color consistency, legibility, accessible contrast, safe margins and editable design handoff. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Look development references; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Shot matching plan
Use this template when working on shot matching plan. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Shot matching plan. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for shot matching plan: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on shot matching plan; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Prioritize visual hierarchy, color consistency, legibility, accessible contrast, safe margins and editable design handoff. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Shot matching plan; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Motion graphic brief
Use this template when working on motion graphic brief. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Motion graphic brief. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for motion graphic brief: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on motion graphic brief; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Prioritize visual hierarchy, color consistency, legibility, accessible contrast, safe margins and editable design handoff. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Motion graphic brief; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Lower thirds design spec
Use this template when working on lower thirds design spec. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Lower thirds design spec. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for lower thirds design spec: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on lower thirds design spec; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Prioritize visual hierarchy, color consistency, legibility, accessible contrast, safe margins and editable design handoff. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Lower thirds design spec; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Animated typography plan
Use this template when working on animated typography plan. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Animated typography plan. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for animated typography plan: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on animated typography plan; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Prioritize visual hierarchy, color consistency, legibility, accessible contrast, safe margins and editable design handoff. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Animated typography plan; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Accessible subtitle styling
Use this template when working on accessible subtitle styling. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Accessible subtitle styling. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for accessible subtitle styling: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on accessible subtitle styling; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Prioritize visual hierarchy, color consistency, legibility, accessible contrast, safe margins and editable design handoff. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Accessible subtitle styling; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
On-screen data visualization
Use this template when working on on-screen data visualization. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: On-screen data visualization. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for on-screen data visualization: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on on-screen data visualization; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Prioritize visual hierarchy, color consistency, legibility, accessible contrast, safe margins and editable design handoff. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for On-screen data visualization; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Brand package integration
Use this template when working on brand package integration. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Brand package integration. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for brand package integration: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on brand package integration; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Prioritize visual hierarchy, color consistency, legibility, accessible contrast, safe margins and editable design handoff. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Brand package integration; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Visual QC checklist
Use this template when working on visual qc checklist. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Visual QC checklist. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for visual qc checklist: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on visual qc checklist; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Prioritize visual hierarchy, color consistency, legibility, accessible contrast, safe margins and editable design handoff. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Visual QC checklist; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
10. Tools, Export & Technical Delivery
Ten practical prompts in this module.
Premiere Pro editing workflow
Use this template when working on premiere pro editing workflow. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Premiere Pro editing workflow. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for premiere pro editing workflow: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on premiere pro editing workflow; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Specify steps that are version-aware, explain settings tradeoffs, preserve sources and avoid made-up feature names or codec guarantees. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Premiere Pro editing workflow; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
DaVinci Resolve editing workflow
Use this template when working on davinci resolve editing workflow. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: DaVinci Resolve editing workflow. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for davinci resolve editing workflow: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on davinci resolve editing workflow; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Specify steps that are version-aware, explain settings tradeoffs, preserve sources and avoid made-up feature names or codec guarantees. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for DaVinci Resolve editing workflow; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
After Effects handoff plan
Use this template when working on after effects handoff plan. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: After Effects handoff plan. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for after effects handoff plan: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on after effects handoff plan; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Specify steps that are version-aware, explain settings tradeoffs, preserve sources and avoid made-up feature names or codec guarantees. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for After Effects handoff plan; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Proxy and media management
Use this template when working on proxy and media management. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Proxy and media management. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for proxy and media management: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on proxy and media management; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Specify steps that are version-aware, explain settings tradeoffs, preserve sources and avoid made-up feature names or codec guarantees. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Proxy and media management; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Frame rate and aspect-ratio audit
Use this template when working on frame rate and aspect-ratio audit. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Frame rate and aspect-ratio audit. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for frame rate and aspect-ratio audit: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on frame rate and aspect-ratio audit; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Specify steps that are version-aware, explain settings tradeoffs, preserve sources and avoid made-up feature names or codec guarantees. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Frame rate and aspect-ratio audit; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Codec and export decision matrix
Use this template when working on codec and export decision matrix. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Codec and export decision matrix. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for codec and export decision matrix: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on codec and export decision matrix; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Specify steps that are version-aware, explain settings tradeoffs, preserve sources and avoid made-up feature names or codec guarantees. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Codec and export decision matrix; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Version naming convention
Use this template when working on version naming convention. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Version naming convention. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for version naming convention: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on version naming convention; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Specify steps that are version-aware, explain settings tradeoffs, preserve sources and avoid made-up feature names or codec guarantees. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Version naming convention; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Cloud collaboration workflow
Use this template when working on cloud collaboration workflow. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Cloud collaboration workflow. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for cloud collaboration workflow: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on cloud collaboration workflow; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Specify steps that are version-aware, explain settings tradeoffs, preserve sources and avoid made-up feature names or codec guarantees. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Cloud collaboration workflow; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Cross-platform export checklist
Use this template when working on cross-platform export checklist. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Cross-platform export checklist. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for cross-platform export checklist: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on cross-platform export checklist; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Specify steps that are version-aware, explain settings tradeoffs, preserve sources and avoid made-up feature names or codec guarantees. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Cross-platform export checklist; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Archive and backup plan
Use this template when working on archive and backup plan. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Archive and backup plan. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for archive and backup plan: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on archive and backup plan; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Specify steps that are version-aware, explain settings tradeoffs, preserve sources and avoid made-up feature names or codec guarantees. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Archive and backup plan; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
11. Quality, Accessibility & Ethics
Ten practical prompts in this module.
Fact and claims verification
Use this template when working on fact and claims verification. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Fact and claims verification. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for fact and claims verification: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on fact and claims verification; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Flag uncertainty, obtain consent, check rights and provenance, avoid fabricated claims and include human approval points. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Fact and claims verification; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Footage licensing assessment
Use this template when working on footage licensing assessment. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Footage licensing assessment. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for footage licensing assessment: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on footage licensing assessment; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Flag uncertainty, obtain consent, check rights and provenance, avoid fabricated claims and include human approval points. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Footage licensing assessment; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Consent and privacy review
Use this template when working on consent and privacy review. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Consent and privacy review. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for consent and privacy review: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on consent and privacy review; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Flag uncertainty, obtain consent, check rights and provenance, avoid fabricated claims and include human approval points. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Consent and privacy review; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Accessibility review
Use this template when working on accessibility review. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Accessibility review. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for accessibility review: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on accessibility review; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Flag uncertainty, obtain consent, check rights and provenance, avoid fabricated claims and include human approval points. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Accessibility review; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Flashing and photosensitivity audit
Use this template when working on flashing and photosensitivity audit. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Flashing and photosensitivity audit. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for flashing and photosensitivity audit: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on flashing and photosensitivity audit; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Flag uncertainty, obtain consent, check rights and provenance, avoid fabricated claims and include human approval points. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Flashing and photosensitivity audit; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Copyright music audit
Use this template when working on copyright music audit. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Copyright music audit. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for copyright music audit: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on copyright music audit; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Flag uncertainty, obtain consent, check rights and provenance, avoid fabricated claims and include human approval points. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Copyright music audit; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
AI deepfake and disclosure review
Use this template when working on ai deepfake and disclosure review. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: AI deepfake and disclosure review. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for ai deepfake and disclosure review: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on ai deepfake and disclosure review; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Flag uncertainty, obtain consent, check rights and provenance, avoid fabricated claims and include human approval points. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for AI deepfake and disclosure review; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Brand safety review
Use this template when working on brand safety review. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Brand safety review. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for brand safety review: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on brand safety review; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Flag uncertainty, obtain consent, check rights and provenance, avoid fabricated claims and include human approval points. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Brand safety review; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Client revision issue tracker
Use this template when working on client revision issue tracker. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Client revision issue tracker. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for client revision issue tracker: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on client revision issue tracker; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Flag uncertainty, obtain consent, check rights and provenance, avoid fabricated claims and include human approval points. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Client revision issue tracker; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Final technical QA sign-off
Use this template when working on final technical qa sign-off. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Final technical QA sign-off. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for final technical qa sign-off: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on final technical qa sign-off; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. Flag uncertainty, obtain consent, check rights and provenance, avoid fabricated claims and include human approval points. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Final technical QA sign-off; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
12. Freelance Business & Remote Portfolio
Ten practical prompts in this module.
Video editing service package
Use this template when working on video editing service package. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Video editing service package. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for video editing service package: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on video editing service package; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. State scope and exclusions, revision rounds, timeline assumptions, acceptance criteria and honest portfolio evidence without invented results. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Video editing service package; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Discovery call agenda
Use this template when working on discovery call agenda. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Discovery call agenda. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for discovery call agenda: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on discovery call agenda; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. State scope and exclusions, revision rounds, timeline assumptions, acceptance criteria and honest portfolio evidence without invented results. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Discovery call agenda; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Transparent project estimate
Use this template when working on transparent project estimate. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Transparent project estimate. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for transparent project estimate: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on transparent project estimate; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. State scope and exclusions, revision rounds, timeline assumptions, acceptance criteria and honest portfolio evidence without invented results. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Transparent project estimate; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Client proposal draft
Use this template when working on client proposal draft. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Client proposal draft. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for client proposal draft: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on client proposal draft; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. State scope and exclusions, revision rounds, timeline assumptions, acceptance criteria and honest portfolio evidence without invented results. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Client proposal draft; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Portfolio case study outline
Use this template when working on portfolio case study outline. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Portfolio case study outline. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for portfolio case study outline: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on portfolio case study outline; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. State scope and exclusions, revision rounds, timeline assumptions, acceptance criteria and honest portfolio evidence without invented results. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Portfolio case study outline; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Before-and-after breakdown
Use this template when working on before-and-after breakdown. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Before-and-after breakdown. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for before-and-after breakdown: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on before-and-after breakdown; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. State scope and exclusions, revision rounds, timeline assumptions, acceptance criteria and honest portfolio evidence without invented results. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Before-and-after breakdown; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Remote editor application pitch
Use this template when working on remote editor application pitch. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Remote editor application pitch. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for remote editor application pitch: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on remote editor application pitch; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. State scope and exclusions, revision rounds, timeline assumptions, acceptance criteria and honest portfolio evidence without invented results. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Remote editor application pitch; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Editing skills test plan
Use this template when working on editing skills test plan. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Editing skills test plan. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for editing skills test plan: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on editing skills test plan; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. State scope and exclusions, revision rounds, timeline assumptions, acceptance criteria and honest portfolio evidence without invented results. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Editing skills test plan; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Client onboarding SOP
Use this template when working on client onboarding sop. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Client onboarding SOP. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for client onboarding sop: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on client onboarding sop; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. State scope and exclusions, revision rounds, timeline assumptions, acceptance criteria and honest portfolio evidence without invented results. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Client onboarding SOP; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Final handoff and testimonial request
Use this template when working on final handoff and testimonial request. Fill the bracketed fields and attach only assets you have permission to share.
Act as a senior video editor, AI video production specialist and thoughtful creative collaborator. Complete this specific task: Final handoff and testimonial request. PROJECT INPUTS (replace bracketed fields) - Brand / client and product: [CLIENT / BRAND / PRODUCT] - Target viewer, language and region: [AUDIENCE / LANGUAGE / REGION] - Platform and format: [YOUTUBE / SHORTS / REELS / TIKTOK / WEBSITE / OTHER] - Video purpose and key message: [OBJECTIVE / VERIFIED CLAIMS] - Source footage, script and licensed assets: [AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND RIGHTS] - Runtime, aspect ratio, resolution and deadline: [TECHNICAL BRIEF] - Style references and brand guide: [REFERENCE LINKS / BRAND RULES] - Software / AI model and practical limits: [PREMIERE / RESOLVE / CAPCUT / AFTER EFFECTS / GENERATOR / BUDGET] - Specific issue, existing draft or desired outcome for final handoff and testimonial request: [TASK DETAILS] TASK-SPECIFIC DIRECTION 1. Focus on final handoff and testimonial request; do not substitute a generic video production checklist. 2. State scope and exclusions, revision rounds, timeline assumptions, acceptance criteria and honest portfolio evidence without invented results. 3. Offer a primary solution and one lower-budget or lower-complexity alternative. Specify what the human editor must inspect or decide. 4. Include concrete examples (sample shots, beats, captions, settings, timeline steps or client copy) appropriate to this task; use placeholders where footage or facts are missing. 5. Preserve source accuracy and narrative context. Do not invent footage, performance metrics, client approvals, platform policies, tool abilities or rights clearances. 6. Include practical QA for sound, captions, mobile readability, continuity, delivery and legal/ethical risks when relevant. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Task-specific assumptions/questions; B. Recommended creative/technical approach; C. Step-by-step execution; D. Ready-to-use example or template for Final handoff and testimonial request; E. Alternative approach; F. Verification and acceptance checklist. If source assets are not provided, present a clearly labeled plan, not a claim of having edited or viewed the video.
Frequently asked questions
Can I use these prompts in paid client projects?
Yes, as planning templates. Review the outputs, honor the licenses and terms for every model and asset, secure consent and get the appropriate client approval.
Do prompts create final edited footage?
No. They generate guidance, scripts, briefs, plans and checks; actual media must be edited, rendered and reviewed in your chosen tools.
Why does copy or search not work inside WordPress?
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