# ToMotion AI — Video Production Instructions
## 1. Overall Video Style
Create a professional, engaging, human-like educational video for a Private Equity Fund Accounting course.
The video should feel like an experienced fund accounting trainer explaining real transactions to students in a classroom, using practical examples, financial dashboards, journal entries, and animated calculations.
**Format:** 16:9 landscape, 1920 × 1080, suitable for YouTube and online training.
**Duration:** Approximately 4 minutes. Keep the video concise without rushing the narration.
**Visual theme:** Premium fintech aesthetic with a white background, black text, yellow highlights, clean financial dashboards, realistic office environments, and subtle 3D elements. Maintain consistent fonts, colours, and layouts throughout.
## 2. Humanised Voice and Narration
- Use a natural, warm, confident Indian-English trainer voice.
- Sound conversational, as though teaching a student sitting across the desk.
- Use natural pauses before important calculations and after explaining journal entries.
- Vary emphasis and intonation to avoid a monotonous, robotic delivery.
- Use a moderate speaking pace, approximately 125–145 words per minute, adjusting to the complexity of the topic.
- Pronounce financial terminology clearly: NAV, unrealised gain, realised gain, interest receivable, impairment, and fair value.
- Preserve the original script's meaning, figures, accounting entries, and technical accuracy.
- Do not invent additional narration, repeat sentences unnecessarily, or speak visual instructions aloud.
- Use natural transitions such as “Alright, now let's look at…”, “Here's the important part…”, and “So, what does this mean for our NAV?”
## 3. Strict Audio–Visual Synchronisation
**Every visual must match the exact point being discussed in the narration.**
- When the trainer says “₹1 crore at 8%”, display the calculation: ₹1 crore × 8% = ₹8 lakh annually.
- When the trainer explains ₹2 lakh of accrued interest, display the corresponding journal entry at that exact moment.
- When the narration discusses a dividend, show the dividend receivable and dividend income entry—not unrelated stock market footage.
- When explaining fair value, animate the investment value changing from ₹2 crore to ₹2.20 crore.
- When explaining a realised gain, show sale proceeds minus carrying value, with the ₹20 lakh gain highlighted.
- When explaining a write-off, show the loan asset reducing to zero.
- When NAV is mentioned, display the NAV formula and show the relevant movement.
Keep each visual on screen long enough to read. Avoid displaying multiple complex entries simultaneously.
## 4. Scene-by-Scene Editing
### Scene 1 — Introduction
Show a realistic finance professional reviewing an investment portfolio. Introduce Summit Equity Fund One and its three investments.
Use subtle camera movement, a clean title animation, and small labels for each investment.
### Scene 2 — Interest and Dividends
Show a bond certificate, calculator, and ledger interface.
Animate the interest calculation first, then reveal the journal entry line by line. Transition naturally to the dividend example.
### Scene 3 — Fair Value Changes
Show a realistic investment dashboard with a smooth value transition from ₹2 crore to ₹2.20 crore.
Highlight the ₹20 lakh unrealised gain. Then show a separate downward movement to ₹1.80 crore for the loss scenario.
Clearly label the two as alternative valuation scenarios, not consecutive movements.
### Scene 4 — Sale and Write-Off
Show the sale transaction as a simple calculation:
Sale proceeds: ₹2.40 crore
Less carrying value: ₹2.20 crore
Realised gain: ₹20 lakh
Then transition to the SteelWorks loan write-off. Show the loan asset reducing from ₹50 lakh to zero.
### Scene 5 — NAV Impact
Display a professional fund accounting dashboard with assets, liabilities, income, valuation movements, and NAV.
Use animated arrows and restrained colour cues to distinguish increases and decreases. End with the general ledger, trial balance, financial statements, and NAV reconciliation.
## 5. Journal Entry Animation Rules
Display journal entries in a clean debit-and-credit table.
- Reveal the debit line first, followed by the credit line.
- Keep account names and amounts aligned.
- Highlight the amount being discussed.
- Use Indian number formatting consistently: ₹2,00,000 and ₹2,00,00,000, or clearly labelled lakh/crore notation.
- Never change the amounts from the approved script.
- Do not invent journal entries or show a credit/debit imbalance.
- Show “Illustrative entry” where accounting treatment depends on classification or policy.
## 6. Engagement and Retention
- Use a visual change or meaningful animation every 5–10 seconds where appropriate.
- Use smooth transitions rather than constant movement.
- Include short on-screen questions such as “Has the fund received cash yet?” or “Is this gain realised or unrealised?” at suitable teaching moments.
- Give students a brief moment to think before revealing the answer.
- Use realistic financial documents, investment registers, ledgers, and dashboards instead of generic business stock footage.
- Keep text concise; the trainer should explain the details verbally.
- Use small visual comparisons to reinforce concepts without distracting from the lesson.
## 7. Accuracy and Quality Control
Before rendering, verify:
1. The narration follows the approved script.
2. Visuals appear in sync with the corresponding spoken words.
3. Every journal entry uses the correct account names and amounts.
4. Unrealised gains and realised gains are clearly distinguished.
5. Interest and dividend receipts are not incorrectly recognised as income twice.
6. Alternative valuation scenarios are visually separated.
7. Accounting qualifications are preserved.
8. Subtitles match the spoken narration.
9. There are no silent sections, missing audio, abrupt cuts, or overlapping narration.
10. The final video has consistent volume, clear speech, readable text, and professional transitions.
**Final objective:** Produce a realistic, humanised, engaging fund accounting lesson that students can follow easily, with the narration, calculations, journal entries, animations, and NAV movements synchronised precisely.
