Teaching from presentation notes
Turn medical presentation slides into a video
Turn medical presentation slides into a video by pasting the relevant slide text and speaker notes into AutoScribble. Use them to build an editable narration that connects the ideas before generating a whiteboard animation. Explain the meaning of any essential figure in words, and choose a focused section rather than expecting the original slide layout to be preserved.
Audience: Educators with an existing slide deck
Edit your script before generating the video.
Editable starter prompt
Create a 120-second, 16:9 whiteboard lesson from the medical slide text and speaker notes below for [learners]. Focus on [one objective]. Connect the selected ideas with natural spoken transitions and explain the meaning of essential figures using my supplied labels and notes. Do not assume a slide-file import or reproduce the original layout. Preserve necessary terminology and qualifications, and leave out content unrelated to the objective. Suggest new conceptual scenes that support the narration without inventing evidence or precise anatomical detail. End with [recap or follow-up activity]. [Paste your source material here]
A slide deck is designed to support a speaker, so its bullets may not make sense alone. A video needs the explanation between those bullets: why one idea follows another and what the viewer should notice. Select the teaching sequence you want to adapt, then bring its spoken context into the source text before shaping the script.
Extract the teaching thread from the deck
Copy the slides serving one objective into a text outline. Add the relevant speaker notes beneath each slide, then remove repeated introductions or reminders. Write one linking sentence between the ideas. This gives the script a connected teaching thread rather than a collection of short headings without context.
Explain what each visual contributes
For every figure that matters, provide its labels and the point you normally make while showing it. Describe the relationship rather than relying on phrases such as the highlighted area. The new whiteboard scenes can support that explanation without matching the slide artwork. Keep original figures accessible separately when viewers need their exact detail, especially for research evidence or complex anatomy.
Replace slide transitions with spoken transitions
A change of slide gives a live audience a visual cue, but a short animation also needs a verbal connection. Check whether the script explains why the next concept appears. Use the final scene to return to the learning objective and next activity. A two-minute landscape draft works well for a selected teaching sequence, with longer sections split into distinct lessons.
Illustrative storyboard
A possible scene sequence
A connected lesson adapted from selected slide text and speaker notes.
- Scene 1
Visual
The selected slide topic becomes a single learning question.
Narration
This video connects the ideas needed to answer this question.
- Scene 2
Visual
A key definition is introduced before the main explanation.
Narration
Begin with the term used throughout this teaching sequence.
- Scene 3
Visual
A conceptual scene follows the supplied speaker explanation.
Narration
Here is the relationship the original slide was intended to show.
- Scene 4
Visual
The learning question returns with the supplied recap.
Narration
Use this recap when returning to the wider lesson.
Example storyboard; your generated video will vary.
Questions
- Does this require uploading a PowerPoint file?
- This workflow starts by pasting slide text and speaker notes. It creates a new explanation from that content, without promising direct PPTX import or exact slide reproduction.
- Should I include every bullet from the slides?
- Select the bullets needed for the objective and add their spoken context. Remove repetition and material that belongs in a separate lesson rather than speeding through the entire deck.
- How do I handle a figure that needs precise detail?
- Provide its meaning in the script and keep the original figure available separately. Review the generated visual suggestions rather than treating them as an exact scientific copy.
Review the generated wording and visuals before using your video. See pricing and credits.