Keep the meaning through the edit.

Import a checked spoken script with clear scene intentions; keep reference notes separate from words meant to be narrated.

Choose one useful question from the article; do not squeeze the entire page, navigation and caveats into an arbitrary runtime.

Confirm the intended spoken form, isolate the difficult passage and review its captions after correction.

Check wording, timing and visibility on the final frame; automatic text is a draft, not proof of accessibility.

Have the target-language explanation reviewed for meaning, terminology and layout before publishing it as a localized version.

Use a restrained set of visual rules, then check that the style supports the information rather than covering it.

Use a synthetic presenter only when it helps the communication task and cannot be mistaken for unsupported personal testimony.

Capture the actual approved workflow with safe sample data; do not use generated interfaces as proof of product behavior.

Prioritize intelligible speech and necessary sounds; music is optional, and its license must match the intended use.