Contenu du pack

Un fichier SKILL.md (le guide pratique) + un modèle de départ. Aperçu :

Center and Corner Tags

When to use

• A video title card where one main topic needs four supporting keywords arranged around it
• A product feature callout where the hero claim sits center and four specs anchor the corners
• A course or documentary section opener where the chapter name is central and four sub-topics preview at the edges
• A livestream or presentation bumper that must be readable in the first two seconds, even on a phone
• A social clip intro where the hook is central and four tags tease what the video will cover
• A portfolio reel divider where the project name is central and role, year, client, and medium sit in the corners

Workflow

1. Lock the five labels (input: your topic and four supporting points → output: five final label strings)
   Write the center label first: one short phrase, 2–5 words, the single thing the viewer must remember. Then write exactly four corner labels, each 1–3 words — no sentences, no filler words. Cut any corner label that repeats the center label; each corner must add one new fact. If you cannot name four distinct facts, use three corners and leave the fourth empty rather than inventing a weak label.
2. Set the frame geometry (input: five labels → output: layout grid with safe margins)
   Place the center label at the exact optical center of the frame (50% / 50%, nudged up by ~2% of frame height if the type has a heavy descender line). Place corner labels inset from the edges by a single consistent margin — 6% of frame width on the sides, 8% of frame height top and bottom — so all four sit on the same invisible inset rectangle. Corner labels align outward to their corner: top-left aligns left, top-right aligns right, bottom-left aligns left, bottom-right aligns right. Cap the center label at 70% of frame width and each corner label at 22% so nothing collides on a vertical phone crop.
3. Choreograph the stagger (input: layout grid → output: timed entrance sequence)
   Animate in this order: center first, then corners in a deliberate sequence — top-left, bottom-right, top-right, bottom-left (a diagonal zigzag that keeps the eye moving across the frame rather than circling it). Center: 0.00–0.45s, scale 0.92 → 1.00 with a soft overshoot, opacity 0 → 100. Each corner: 0.30s duration, starting 0.12s after the previous element began, so entrances overlap slightly but never land simultaneously. Corner motion is a 12px slide from its own corner direction plus opacity 0 → 100 — no rotation, no bounce. Total entrance: ~1.1s. Then hold all five labels static for at least 1.2s before anything else moves.
4. Style the hierarchy (input: timed sequence → output: type and color spec)
   The center label is the only bold, large element: roughly 3× the corner point size, high-contrast fill (near-white on dark, near-black on light). Corner labels are one weight lighter, 60–70% of the center label's visual weight, set in small caps or with a thin rule above or below them so they read as tags, not headlines. Keep all five labels in one typeface family; vary weight and size, never the family. If the background is footage, add a soft dark vignette or a subtle scrim behind the labels — never a heavy solid box that hides the footage.
5. Build the exit (input: finished entrance and hold → output: complete animation with exit)
   Exits run in reverse stagger: corners leave first (bottom-left, top-right, bottom-right, top-left), each 0.22s, fading and sliding 8px back toward its corner, 0.06s apart. The center label exits last: 0.35s, scale 1.00 → 0.96, opacity 100 → 0. Never cut straight from the hold to the next scene — the exit gives the viewer a clean visual breath and prevents the hard jump that makes tag cards feel cheap.
6. Adapt and export (input: complete animation → output: platform-ready renders)
   Re-check the layout on the narrowest target aspect ratio first (9:16 vertical): corner labels must not collide with platform UI overlays, so keep them inside the central 85% safe zone for vertical. If a corner label is cut off, shorten the label — do not shrink the margin. Export at the source frame rate (24/25/30fps, never converted), ProRes or high-bitrate H.264 for masters, and a captioned version if the labels carry information a muted viewer needs.

Aperçu du modèle

Center and Corner Tags — Starter Template

Fill in every {placeholder}, then hand this spec to your video tool or motion designer.

Project

• Video title: {video_title}
• Frame size: {width}x{height} @ {fps}fps (e.g. 1920x1080 @ 30fps)
• Background: {background_description — footage, still, or solid color}

Labels

• Center label: {center_label} (2–5 words — the one thing to remember)
• Top-left corner: {corner_top_left} (1–3 words)
• Top-right corner: {corner_top_right} (1–3 words)
• Bottom-left corner: {corner_bottom_left} (1–3 words)
• Bottom-right corner: {corner_bottom_right} (1–3 words)

Layout

Le pack de compétence lui-même (SKILL.md + modèle) est rédigé en anglais.

Acheter le pack complet — $4.99 Pro — les 511 compétences