HyperFrames video workflow

HyperFrames renders video from HTML. Use this entry point for a narrated film, explainer, animation or review package. The user's chosen framework, provider, visual style and delivery stage take precedence. Install the sibling skills together and read runtime setup. This pack does not install an AI model, hosted service, music catalog or desktop tool.

Production principles

1. Complete the authorized stage. A requested storyboard, A/B review or audio audition is a real deliverable. Existing authorization to finish does not require invented approval stops. Current instructions and versioned choices supersede stale notes.
2. Direct before scaling. Study the script, define each beat's visual change, and prove moving benchmarks. The capability palette is a menu, not a quota. Admit 3D, dense editing or a persistent world only when it serves the argument.
3. Preserve review evidence. Record candidate/version, choice, comment and repair. Agent QA never creates user approval. Keep approved shots and protected windows intact. See review-driven production.
4. Direct sound with picture. Plan voice, captions, BGM or intentional silence, and action-linked SFX. Audition alternatives alone and under narration. Discovery, validation, shortlisting and actual final use are different states.
5. Keep media portable. Save prompts and non-secret provenance; freeze selected media into the project. Keep source audio and required lossless masters. No render depends on a private output folder, live catalog, credentials or runtime network access.
6. Keep time deterministic. Use seeded randomness, seekable timelines and framework-owned media. Test cold seeks and the encoded result. Follow the core contract.
7. Audit meaning and mechanics. Inspect the full film, every adjacent seam, type/captions, sound and protected windows. Repair findings and recheck neighbors. Numerical audio checks cannot establish listening quality.
8. Capture learning locally. Save a short project RETROSPECTIVE.md; generalize proven fixes in a separate maintenance task.

Script or topic to film