Notion Style Localize Video

Description

A short announcement film that says the product now speaks your language. On a warm off-white canvas the product name sits still in heavy black type. Beside it a vertical wheel rolls each language name into place, written in that language's own words and script, while the next one waits faintly below. Under the title runs a row of black-and-white stipple avatars of people from different regions, alternating with colored shield badges for the product's real offerings. A footer reads Now in N languages, with the logo and domain at the bottom. Use it to announce localization or new language support for a website or product. The film runs about 6-20 seconds: one second per language up to 12 languages, shorter cycles above that, and it loops cleanly back to the first language. It is one wheel and one look with no extra scenes, so it does not suit feature walkthroughs. You get a 16:9 MP4 at 30 fps in 1080p, 2K or 4K (9:16 or 1:1 on request), the editable film, the storyboard, the language list, the avatar pool with prompts, and a short report. With sound, a voiced MP4 adds each language saying its own name in a native voice over a light music bed. The agent finds languages on the site, reads the product name and offerings, fetches the logo, generates avatars, and builds and renders with Node.js, Chrome and FFmpeg. Right-to-left scripts and Chinese, Japanese and Korean typography are supported.

What you get

• Finds the site's languages on its own from the html lang attribute, hreflang links, the sitemap, switcher links and locale paths.
• Writes each language's name in its own words and script, including right-to-left scripts and Chinese, Japanese and Korean.
• Generates a fresh pool of stipple-style avatars and draws badges from the product lines the site really sells.
• Optional voiceover gives each language its own native-speaker voice over a music bed that ducks under the voice.

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.