Check out my screencasts that cover the Biteable AI video tool and the presentation template feature on Canva.
On the right, you’ll see a screencast tutorial I created demonstrating how to repurpose existing Canva presentations as templates for new projects. I added on-screen arrows throughout the video, making it easy to follow along. This process not only supports design consistency but also saves significant time for anyone who frequently builds presentations.
Working on this ePortfolio project really showed me how valuable AI can be in the video development process, especially for someone like me who creates a lot of instructional content but isn’t a highly technical video editor. Using Biteable will make the process much easier. Normally, when I create educational videos for work, I spend a significant amount of time prepping and developing the videos. With Biteable, a lot of that front-end work was either streamlined or automated in a way that would still let me maintain control over the final product. One of the biggest pros I noticed was how quickly the tool generated a starting point. Being able to paste in a link or drop in my script and instantly get a storyboard, visuals, and narration would save me so much time. I also appreciated that Biteable still allowed me to change the script, switch out media, adjust the timing, or rework scenes in detail even though it was originally AI developed. That flexibility is something that other tools, like Clipchamp’s AI generator, don’t really offer. At the same time, there are some limitations. The videos max out at 60 seconds, which means you have to be strategic and concise. That can be a good creative challenge, but it also makes it harder to develop longer educational content. Some of the AI-generated visuals were also a little generic, so I would still need to make edits to get things aligned with my tone and purpose. Overall, though, this process reinforced how AI can support both efficiency and creativity in instructional design.