Planning AI Visuals for Small Screens
A briefing guide for image and short-video projects
xzmowei
The viewing context
A picture that reads well on a desktop may lose its subject in a narrow crop.
Before generating anything, note the destination, aspect ratio and smallest viewing size. Leave room for interface overlays and captions.
A focused image brief
Describe the subject and the part of the frame it should occupy. Explain the setting only when it helps the message.
For a new image concept, Whisk AI is one starting point. Review each output against your brief.
A bounded revision
When an image already works, list what must stay unchanged before describing the edit.
Nano Banana AI is an option for image editing. Compare important details with the source, especially lettering, faces and product shapes.
A motion brief
A small screen gives complex motion little room to breathe. Describe one main action and specify whether the camera should move.
Dola AI is an option for video creation. Review the whole clip for unintended changes.
An illustrative brief
“A plain ceramic cup beside a window, centered with space above for a caption. Soft daylight. No lettering.”
A possible motion instruction: “A slow camera move toward the cup. Keep its shape unchanged.”
These are proposed prompts, not tested results.
A review before sharing
Check the final crop at the size viewers will see. Confirm that the subject remains clear and captions remain legible.
Keep the source, prompt and selected output together. Use material you own or have permission to use.
About this guide
xzmowei prepared this guide on behalf of the operators of Whisk AI, Nano Banana AI and Dola AI.
This operator-authored guide offers workflow suggestions. It makes no measured performance claims and has no peer review.
Planning AI Visuals for Small Screens
By xz mowei
Planning AI Visuals for Small Screens
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