Review and download your fairytale video
A finished render is ready for review. It is not automatically ready to publish. Check the product, movement and words before downloading the version you intend to use. When captions are added, review that new version separately from the original.
Watch once for meaning, then for accuracy
For a hypothetical ad about a zipped pouch, the first viewing should answer: “Did I understand that the pouch opens and that I can see its photographed lining?” If the camera hides the opening, a technically smooth clip may still fail the brief.
On the second viewing, pause at the start, the unzip and the ending. Compare the zip location, seams, color and lining with the original photos. Check that the hand stays outside the fabric, the zipper moves along its real path and the object does not change shape when it is set down.
Listen separately for speech. The video's exact approved line might be “A closer look inside the pouch.” Hearing the gist is not enough if the output adds a capacity claim or an extra adjective. A caption cannot repair incorrect spoken words.
Add captions only when they help
On a finished video, choose Add captions to have its words heard and timed. This happens on request, not during every render. For a video planned without speech, do not add captions merely to see what appears; music or background sounds can produce mistaken words.
Review the transcription, then choose the font, animation and text box on the live preview. Phrase animation builds the phrase as words are spoken. Word-by-word animation shows the current word. The caption guide helps choose based on reading effort and available space.
Use Render captioned video to burn the selected captions into a new H.264 MP4. The original video stays as it was. The captioned render keeps the words and settings it was made with; later caption-setting changes call for another rendered version if you want them in the file.
Release checklist
- Identity: product silhouette, identifying detail and visible text match the original references.
- Action: the grip, opening, contact and finish are plausible.
- Speech: no approved word is missing and no unapproved claim has appeared.
- Captions: heard words are correct, readable and clear of the product and intended placement controls.
- File: download the intended original or captioned version, then play that downloaded file through to the end.
- Destination: the call to action matches the actual page and any offer remains current when posted.
Name local files so a collaborator can distinguish the product, angle and caption version without guessing. Keep the original alongside the release copy. See label inspection for small lettering and the project checklist for decisions to resolve before the next render.