You have a screen recording, several product images, and a spoken explanation. The pieces exist, but they do not yet tell a story together.
For a short product introduction or project update, the first challenge is choosing what the audience needs to see and in what order. AI Studio gives you a local media library and timeline where that sequence can take shape.
Write the sequence in plain language
Before editing, describe the purpose of the video. Who is watching, what should they understand, and what should happen next?
A simple product explanation might have four parts: the problem, the useful action, the result, and the next step. Match an available asset to each part.
You can ask the assistant to help plan:
Use the files in this project to propose a short product introduction. Begin with the customer's problem, use the screen recording to show the action, and end with the approved call to action. List any missing assets.
Keep the proposed sequence grounded in the files and facts you actually have.
Organise the library before the timeline gets busy
Import the image, video, and audio files into AI Studio's project-local library. Use clear filenames to distinguish original recordings, approved images, and temporary versions.
This small step helps when you need to replace a clip later. Two similar thumbnails can be difficult to tell apart, especially after several revisions.
Keep the script and reviewed wording with the project. Research can hold the written material, and Design can help prepare supporting visuals that you then bring into the media workflow.
Build a simple first sequence
Arrange the main clips in the intended order. Move them to set the start times, trim unused beginnings and endings, and split a clip when sections need different placement.
AI Studio supports video, audio, and overlay tracks. Use those layers to bring the explanation and visuals together, while keeping the sequence easy to understand.
At this stage, focus on whether the message works. A clear opening and a relevant demonstration are more useful than adding more material to an unclear edit.
Preview the transitions between ideas
Play the sequence from the beginning and around each cut. Is a title visible long enough to read? Does the voice explain the image currently on screen? Is there an unexpected gap or abrupt end?
Make targeted adjustments. Trim a pause, move an overlay, or change the order of two clips. Use undo when an edit does not improve the result.
Review once for the story and once for continuity. Separating those passes makes it easier to notice a missing explanation and a missing piece of audio.
Add generated media only when it serves the plan
AI generation depends on a compatible gateway model and route configured for the account and media type. Check the available options in the current app.
When generation is available, treat the result as another asset to review and edit. When it is unavailable, the timeline can still use the media you import.
Check the file the audience will receive
Export a supported project to WebM and play the result outside the editor. Confirm the opening, audio, final frame, and overall message.
Check whether the destination accepts WebM. Another publishing workflow may need a separate format conversion. Keep the project and source assets so a later revision begins from the editable work.