Motion fieldnotesOpenAI film study
Typography · Rendered draft

Cut from the title card into the interview and build the lower third: name first, role three frames later

Study the source, inspect the editable build, then adapt the treatment to your own content.

01 / OpenAI source 0:08.3–0:12.3 · Silent research excerpt
02 / Remotion draft Original illustrated content · Editable code

What the source does

Local 0-1 (master 198-199) are the last two frames of the opening title card: two lines of very large white bold type, top-left and bottom-left, over a warm interview shot. At local 2 (200) a hard cut lands on a different speaker in a book-lined room with no graphics. At local 5 (203) the speaker's name pops on at bottom-left in small bold white type; at local 8 (206) the role line pops on to its right, separated by a wide gap. Both hold unchanged to the end of the window; neither slides, fades or has a plate.

Two-stage lower-third build on hard steps after a cut: name lands first, the role follows three frames later, with no plate or motion.

Phase notes

  1. Frame 0 — Title card, last two frames
  2. Frame 2 — Hard cut to interview
  3. Frame 5 — Name pops on
  4. Frame 8 — Role pops on
  5. Frame 95 — Lower third holds

Use this example

  1. Watch the source and draft at normal speed. Compare the order of actions, the held states, and the transition into the result.
  2. Download the project and read its README before changing inputs. The package includes its implementation and declared dependencies.
  3. Replace the sample content through the package's documented input or content builder. Keep source footage in the research comparison.
  4. Render your adaptation and inspect text fit, framing, intermediate states, and entry and exit frames.
A runnable draft is not a fidelity approval.

The source and remake are different assets. The original code-based illustration remains editable; source footage is a research reference. Read the retained findings below before using the choreography.

Recorded limits

  • Visual fidelity is an authored draft judgement from sampled source frames; no independent blind review or native Resolve execution.

Inspect the original verification record ↗