Explain one product use in a short AI ad
A short explainer should answer one product question clearly. It does not need an exaggerated problem or a complete feature list. Pick the question a viewer can understand from a few views, then assign each approved phrase to visible information.
Choose a question the references can answer
Hypothetical example: photographs show a desk organiser with one larger compartment and two smaller ones. Its dimensions, material and capacity are unknown. The useful question is “Where do the visible compartments sit?” The ad can show their arrangement without claiming to hold a particular number of items or to transform the buyer’s productivity.
Write the answer in plain words: “The larger compartment is at the back; the smaller ones are in front.” This may be more useful than “The ultimate organisation solution.” The first sentence maps to a view; the second adds a broad benefit your references do not establish.
Map words to pictures
Hypothetical explainer outline:
Opening: whole organiser, compartments visible.
Line part one: “The larger compartment is at the back.”
View: gentle camera move showing the actual rear opening.
Line part two: “The smaller ones are in front.”
View: camera settles with front compartments unobstructed.
End: return attention to the complete product.
Rehearse the complete approved line at a natural pace before choosing duration. Do not rely on rushed delivery to make a long explanation fit. Remove a phrase if the picture already does its job, and leave time for the final product view.
Use pointing only when it clarifies
A hand can show which compartment the line describes, but it can also cover the opening. Give the hand one pointing action and a defined resting place. A steady view may be clearer than several gestures. The show-and-explain script guide helps decide when action and speech should overlap.
- Confirm every named feature from the actual source.
- Keep unknown measurements and capacities unknown.
- Do not add items that imply unverified fit.
- Choose a camera view that distinguishes the named parts.
Review comprehension, then accuracy
Watch once without the line and ask whether the layout is still understandable. Listen separately and check for invented specifications or extra phrases. Finally compare the visible compartments with the supplied photographs. A fluent explanation is wrong if the model quietly changes their arrangement.
In fairytale video, the spoken-lines field holds the exact approved words; delete any drafted wording you do not want. Each paid video writes a full timed plan before rendering. Use feature-to-benefit copy to separate observations from claims, and dialogue rehearsal to keep the explanation paced rather than compressed.