Give a presentation a five-second introduction
The job: identify a project or team before the main demo begins. The viewer should recognize the name without needing to pause the video.
Start with Logo intro, a five-second duration and a landscape canvas that fits the presentation. Replace the letter mark and heading with the project identity. Use one accent color and a short supporting sentence, or remove that sentence if it does not add useful context.
- Write the final name first. A longer name may need a smaller heading before you tune the entry animation.
- Pause around 1.5 seconds and check that the mark and heading are readable together.
- Inspect the last frame. The name should still be visible, rather than leaving the screen as the presentation starts.
- Export MP4, watch it in the result player, and insert the downloaded file into the presentation.
A decorative letter mark is not a replacement for a required official logo. This workflow intentionally avoids loading a remote image; use it when a text-based identity is appropriate.
Explain one idea in three caption cards
The job: communicate a simple sequence that works without sound. Each card should make sense at a glance and lead into the next one.
Use the Subtitles template at nine seconds. Write three short statements: the situation, the useful change and the takeaway. For example, “Too many small steps.”, “One repeatable process.” and “More time for the work.” These are sample lines, not a measured claim about a real product.
- Choose the intended portrait or landscape format before editing the line breaks.
- Read each caption at normal speed during its three-second section. Shorten the copy if it feels rushed.
- Scrub the transitions near three and six seconds. Check that neither caption is cut by its container.
- Choose a fully visible frame for a PNG cover if you need one, remembering that PNG uses the same daily export allowance.
This produces animated text, not an audio transcription or a subtitle file. If the final publication needs sound or timed captions for a spoken video, that is a separate editing step outside the current tool.
Introduce one feature, not an entire product
The job: make one benefit understandable in a short clip. The visual should support the message rather than imply a working application where there is only an illustration.
Start with Product reveal for a simple split card, or Product story for a device illustration and three labels. Try five seconds first; use more time if your actual copy needs it. For a phone-oriented version, select portrait and review how the scene reflows.
- Replace the generic headline with a benefit you can substantiate. Keep the description to one sentence.
- Make each feature label specific. Three vague promises are harder to understand than one useful example.
- Check the first second, the settled scene and the last frame at the final output size.
- Play the exported file before publishing. A button-shaped label in the MP4 is only a visual element; place any real destination link in the surrounding post or presentation.
For a data-led version, use Data pulse with your own values, units and time period. The supplied example chart does not establish a result for your business.
Make the first draft cheap to revise
Previewing, editing and template browsing are free. Use the timeline to make layout and timing decisions, then export the version you are ready to review. Keep a local copy of the result: the online output expires after 30 minutes.
Check supported export settings →