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Video: Script, Scenes and Presets
How Telematic turns text into a video: script modes, scene breakdown, narration pacing, interstitials, presets and drafts.
How Telematic turns text into a video: script modes, scene breakdown, narration pacing, interstitials, presets and drafts.
Telematic's video module turns a text material into a finished video: script β scenes β frames β voiceover β subtitles β render. This article covers the first and most important stage: the script and the structure.
The script is always built from the material's full text (not the short platform post β otherwise the video would come out truncated). Available modes:
A video is made of scenes: each has its own voiceover text and its own frame (an image or a video). You can work on scenes surgically:
The pacing setting controls the video's "breathing":
You can also set the number of scenes explicitly β the system will rebuild the breakdown to match.
Between logical blocks you can insert interstitials β short branded inserts (a jingle, a bumper card, a subscribe prompt). They can be reused from the library, and the system plans their placement itself based on the script's structure. Toggled on in the studio.
A preset is a saved bundle of video settings: voice, speech rate, subtitles, music, visual style, volume levels. Presets are created separately for horizontal (16:9) and vertical (9:16) videos, and in a project you can assign default presets for each orientation β then both manual generation and Autopilot will use them automatically.
The video editor's state is saved on the server for each material: you can close the tab and pick up later right where you left off. During generation you see a step-by-step log: which stage is running (script, frames, voiceover, render) and how much is done.