Project: Robotics
  • Project Introduction
  • Project Challenge
  • PROJECT INSTRUCTIONS
    • 1 DEFINE PROBLEM & VALUE PROPOSITION
      • 1.1 Robotics Research
      • 1.2 Robotics Code Tutorials
      • 1.3 Project Ideas
      • 1.4 Competitive Analysis
      • 1.5 User Research
      • 1.6 Value Proposition
      • 1.7 Robot Task Scenarios
      • 1.8 Proposal Presentation
    • 2 DESIGN & BUILD SOLUTION
      • 2.1 Project Schedule
      • 2.2 Robot Specifications
      • 2.3 Paper Prototype Evaluation
      • 2.4 Robot Demo Environment
      • 2.5 Program Robot Prototype
      • 2.6 Product Website
      • 2.7 Robot Demo Video
      • 2.8 Solution Presentation
    • 3 EVALUATE & REFINE SOLUTION
      • 3.1 Solution Evaluation
      • 3.2 Solution Refinements
      • 3.3 Project Poster
      • 3.4 Evaluation Presentation
      • 3.5 Public Presentation
      • 3.6 Project Reflection
      • 3.7 Class Celebration
  • REFERENCES
    • Robotics Code Guidebook
    • CxD Principles & Practices
    • Research Topics in Computing
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  1. PROJECT INSTRUCTIONS
  2. 2 DESIGN & BUILD SOLUTION

2.7 Robot Demo Video

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You'll create a robot demo video that will show and explain your team's functional robot prototype demonstrating its tasks. You'll include the video in your team's .

  1. Create a script and for your team's product demo video, which should be about 1-3 minutes in length. As necessary, tailor the video content to your target users/stakeholders, as represented by your team's persona. Be sure the video will be clear, concise, engaging, and professional.

    • For the script, be sure to describe what problem the robot is designed to solve, as well as the value it provides to users/stakeholders. The script should also describe each task scenario, including key steps or behaviors demonstrated by the robot prototype.

    • For the storyboard, decide which will be most effective for the different tasks or steps in the video. The simplest approach would be to use a fixed camera position showing the entire robot demo environment. However, it may help to use certain types of camera shots to highlight certain details or behaviors.

  2. Use your script, storyboard, robot prototype, and demo environment to practice the video.

    • The person that will narrate should practice what they will say and should be able to sync the narration to the robot's actions.

    • If you're not using a fixed camera position, the camera person should practice capturing the camera shots using different camera movements (changing position, tilting up or down, panning left or right, zooming in or out, etc.).

    • If your team can record the final video (and its audio) in one continuous take, you'll avoid or minimize the need to edit the video.

  3. Record and finalize the video.

    • If necessary, record additional takes.

    • If necessary, edit the video to finalize it (cut and splice scenes, add titles or captions, add or edit narration, etc.).

    • Upload the final video to a site (such as: Google Drive, YouTube, etc.) that will allow you to embed (or link to) the video in your team’s product website.

❏ Deliverable

Submit a link to your team's robot demo video.

Here are some real-life examples of robot product videos:

Because your team's robot is an early prototype, your video will be more of a demonstration, rather than a polished commercial for a finished product.

✓- Below Standard

✓ Meets Standard

✓+ Exceeds Standard

Description

Description

Description

product marketing website
narrative storyboard
types of camera shots
Anki Vector Toy Robot
iRobot Roomba Robot Vacuum