Use cases
Turn a deck into an animated presentation
Twelve slides is twelve comps, and the twelfth never matches the first. The work is not hard, it is repetitive, and repetition is where consistency dies.
What changes
| By hand | With Prism |
|---|---|
| Each slide laid out by eye | One layout rule, applied to all of them |
| Transition timing drifts slide to slide | Stated once, identical everywhere |
| A brand colour change means opening twelve comps | Said once |
| Reordering slides means re-timing | Re-state the order |
How it goes
1
Give it the content
Headline and supporting line per slide. Prism measures the real text and lays each slide out around it, so a long headline does not break the composition.
2
State the house rules once
"Every slide: headline rises from below, supporting line fades 0.3s later, hold two seconds, cut." It applies to all of them.
3
Look at the frames it returns
Prism renders frames back inline, so you review the set without opening every comp.
4
Change one thing everywhere
"Make the hold three seconds and slow every entrance by 20%."
Consistency is the actual product here
The value is not that a slide gets built faster. It is that slide twelve is built by the same rule as slide one, which is the thing that stops being true around slide five when a person is doing it.
Try it
- "Make a comp per slide from these six headlines, 1920×1080, headline centred, rising in, holding two seconds."
- "Add the supporting lines, fading in 0.3s after each headline."
- "Show me the first frame of every slide."
Related
Recreate a reference
Describe the piece you are referencing and Prism builds a working version in your project: real layers, real keyframes, yours to take further.
Every format
One comp becomes 16:9, 1:1, 9:16 and 4:5 with the layout rebuilt for each frame, not squashed into it. Text re-wraps, spacing re-flows, keyframes survive.