One list of event times drives the animation, the key presses and the sound cues.
One clock for picture and sound
Every sound lands on its frame, and stays there when the edit is re-timed.
- Use when
- Code-rendered video with typing, counters or many cues.
Prompt instructions
Give me a sound brief: what to record or pick, where it sits on the timeline, the levels, and what to check before export, for a short video about [your product], for [your audience]. The technique is one clock for picture and sound: every sound lands on its frame, and stays there when the edit is re-timed. How it works: one list of event times drives the animation, the key presses and the sound cues. It is right for: code-rendered video with typing, counters or many cues. In a 59-second 3D film one file holds the time of all 50 typed characters. Name each sound cue by its event, not by a time, and print every cue's offset from its beat: more than one frame is a bug. Be concrete: numbers, seconds and settings, no theory. Ask me one question first if something you need is missing.
The same prompt works in Claude, ChatGPT and Gemini.