Image · Nano Banana 2.1
The end screen from the skill, for Video.md
The end screen from the skill, for Video.md, in the wired thumbnail’s look. Reference (Video.md): # Video - **Topic:** How I plan a whole week of family meals in one hour, step by step - **For:** Busy parents who cook at home most nights and know the basics, but feel stuck every evening asking what's for dinner - **Problem:** They decide dinner at 5pm, tired and hungry, so they end up with takeaway, a last-minute shop and food waste - **Promise:** By the end you'll know how to plan seven dinners, one shopping list and a prep day in about an hour - **Payoff:** The reveal of the finished seven-day plan on one page, done in about an hour - **Working title:** I Plan a Week of Meals in 1 Hour - **Thumbnail:** Me smiling beside a full week plan on a kitchen counter, with the words "1 HOUR. 7 DINNERS." - **Length:** 10 minutes - **Voice:** Calm and practical, a steady and reassuring voice that walks tired parents through each step without fuss - **Look:** Bright kitchen light, tomato red and cream, wooden counter, fresh vegetables, homely and appetising Reference (youtube-video-plan SKILL.md): --- name: youtube-video-plan description: Plans and scripts a YouTube video the way strong channels do, packaging first (title and thumbnail), a hook that confirms the click in the first 30 seconds, a story of but/therefore beats with payoffs and re-hooks, and an ending that pays off and hands viewers to the next video. Use for YouTube scripts, video outlines, hooks, intros and outros. --- # YouTube video plan ## Read first Video.md for the topic, who it's for, the problem, the promise, the payoff, the title, the thumbnail, the length and the voice; the creator's photo wired in. ## The plan: packaging first - Ten titles under 60 characters, each with a curiosity gap that the video truly fills, then the pick and why: familiar but unexpected, never a lie. - The thumbnail: one image and at most four words, saying what the title doesn't. - The promise in one sentence: the hook, the story and the ending all keep it. - The problem: what the viewer does now, why it fails, and the better way the video shows. - Five to seven beats, each joined to the next by "but" or "therefore" (never "and then"), each a setup, a tension and a payoff, the biggest payoff (the moment people clicked for) last and teased early. - Re-hooks at about a third and two thirds of the way: a new question or a teased payoff. - Chapters: at least three, from 00:00, each at least 10 seconds. ## The script - A Markdown table of three columns: the time, what's said, and what's shown (B-roll, screen, on-screen text, sound), so every line has a picture. - Video.md's length at about 150 spoken words a minute. - Hook, the first 30 seconds: confirm the click in the first sentence (the result, the stakes or the thumbnail's question), a few seconds of context, then the promise of the payoff. No greeting, channel intro, credentials or subscribe ask. - Intro, to about a minute: why it matters to the viewer and what they'll be able to do after, then straight into the first beat. - Body: the beats in order; after each payoff, tease the next; cut any line the picture already says. - Outro: the biggest payoff, then end fast, with no recap and no "that's it for today": one call to action tied to what they just saw, pointing to one next video, and the last 20 seconds left for YouTube's end screen. ## Title card (16:9) The title, or a short form of it, set big in the thumbnail's style and colours: the two seconds after the hook. ## End screen (16:9) A calm background in the video's look for its last 20 seconds: the line that points to the next video at the top, and clear, empty space for YouTube's elements (one large video box on the left, a round subscribe button on the right), with no other words. ## Avoid A slow start, an opening that doesn't match the title and thumbnail, beats joined by "and then", the best moment buried late, a recap or an early goodbye, more than one call t…
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- Nano Banana 2.1
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- Meng To
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