Source Quote Evidence

『誰かが言った』から『誰が、どこで、その証拠がこれです』へ。

引用された主張を、検証可能な画面上の瞬間に変えます。引用が一語ずつ現れ、その裏付けがその場でハイライトされ、出典の引用が確認できる長さで画面に留まります。

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画面上に出典を示す解説・エッセイ動画制作者

所要時間

25分

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初心者向け

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パックの内容

SKILL.md（手順書）1点とスターターテンプレート1点が入っています。プレビューはこちらです：

Source Quote Evidence

When to use

Your video quotes a study, report, interview, or public statement and you want viewers to trust the quote instead of wondering whether you paraphrased it into something stronger
You're making an explainer that cites several sources and need one consistent treatment so every claim carries the same weight
Your script says "research shows" — which is exactly the phrase that makes skeptical viewers stop trusting you
You're rebutting or confirming a claim and the audience needs to see the original wording, not your summary of it
You quote the same source more than once and want viewers to recognize it on sight the second time

Workflow

Capture the quote verbatim (input: source document → output: exact quote + citation)
Copy the quote character for character from the original source — no silent tidying, no "basically." If you must trim, mark every cut with an ellipsis (…) and never trim in a way that changes the meaning. Record the full citation now: author or speaker, publication or venue, date, and page/paragraph/timestamp. If you can't find the original source, don't use the quote — a quote traced only to a screenshot of a screenshot is not evidence, it's rumor with formatting.
Pick the evidence span (input: verbatim quote → output: one highlighted span)
Inside the quote, choose the single span that carries the claim — the number, the verdict, the date — usually 5–15 words. This span gets the highlight treatment later; everything else stays plain. If the quote needs two highlights to make sense, it probably needs two quotes — split it. The highlight answers the viewer's question "which part am I supposed to believe?" before they ask it.
Stage the quote card (input: quote + citation → output: quote card layout)
Build the card: large quotation mark, quote text at a size readable on a phone (minimum 36 px at 1080p for the quote body), citation in smaller text beneath (author, source, date), and a thin rule separating quote from citation. Keep the card to one idea and under 40 words — longer quotes get trimmed with ellipses or split across two cards. The citation is part of the card, not a footnote: it stays on screen for the entire time the quote is up.
Reveal word by word (input: quote card → output: 0.0–3.0s reveal animation)
Reveal the quote in phrase chunks (3–6 words per chunk), each chunk fading + rising 8 px over 0.25s, timed to the voiceover reading it — the chunk the voice is speaking is the chunk appearing. The evidence span reveals last, with a highlight sweep: a soft silver bar slides behind the span over 0.4s and stays. Never reveal the whole quote at once while the voice is still on the first sentence — viewers will read ahead, stop listening, and the reveal will feel redundant. Pacing target: the final word lands within 0.5s of the voice finishing the quote.
Show the evidence in place (input: revealed quote → output: 1–2s evidence hold)
After the reveal, hold the full card for 1–2s with the evidence span highlighted and the citation visible, and — where the source allows — flash the source context behind the card: a faded page, a document header, a timestamped video frame, at 15–25% opacity. This is the "you can check this" beat. If the source is a video, show the original frame; if it's a document, show the page header with the date. Never fake source context: a stock photo of "a document" behind a real quote is worse than a plain background.
Tag the source for recall (input: finished card → output: source tag)
Give each distinct source a small persistent tag — a two-letter code or a short name chip ("JAMA 2024", "Senate hearing") — that appears in the card's corner and recurs whenever that source is quoted again. On the second use, viewers recognize the tag before reading the citation. Keep a source list at the end of the video (or in the description) with a link or full reference per tag, so the tag is a pointer, not a dead end.