Evidence Wall Summary

Description

Four source documents fill the frame as differently proportioned paper panels, each shown as an image with a caption strip carrying its title and number. Once the wall has settled, a one-line conclusion wipes in from the left along the bottom. A little later a small circular presenter window appears in the lower-right corner. The documents stay visible behind the conclusion for the whole 7 seconds. Use it when a statement rests on several sources, such as research notes, reading logs, spreadsheets or articles, and the sources should read as the evidence while the speaker stays secondary. Set presenter to false for a documents-only version. The four documents appear together, so the shot does not walk through them one at a time. Bundled generated document images fill the four image slots unless you supply your own through an images JSON file, and the project records which images are yours. Titles, the conclusion and the presenter setting go into a content JSON; the Node.js generator turns them into a HyperFrames project you can keep editing, rendered as a 1920x1080, 30 fps MP4.

What you get

• Keeps several sources on screen while the conclusion is stated, so viewers can see what the claim rests on.
• Ships with four generated document images (a research article, notes, a spreadsheet and a practice article), so a first draft renders without collecting artwork.
• Each document slot can be swapped for your own scan or screenshot by key while the other defaults stay in place.
• The presenter window is optional, giving a talking-head version and a documents-only version from the same content.

Onchain Identity

Public Metadata

Files

The primary-document hash is the SHA-256 of the plaintext primary Markdown file. The content-commitment hash covers the verified SkillRoot structure, or plaintext ZIP for older Skills; it is not the hash of the downloaded file.