Imaging patient information
Make an MRI patient information video
Turn your department’s MRI patient leaflet into a clear explainer video with AutoScribble. Paste the approved wording and describe the appointment covered. Build the narrative around the visit experience, with a calm introduction and practical information from your own source, then check the draft script and suggested visuals before generating the video.
Audience: Radiology communications teams
Edit your script before generating the video.
Adapt this starter prompt
Create a 120-second, 16:9 MRI patient information video for [department and appointment type]. Work only from the leaflet text below. Introduce the service, explain the selected visit stages in the order described, and close with the supplied contact route. Use calm narration and simple schematic illustrations. Preserve conditional wording. Do not add preparation instructions, screening answers, safety assurances, scan findings or promises about comfort and results. Avoid making a generated room illustration appear to be a photograph of our department. [Paste your source material here]
An MRI information video should help viewers recognise the guide that applies to their visit. Start with the department and appointment type, then explain the experience using the language in your leaflet. Resist filling every scene with technical detail; select the information that supports the patient-facing purpose of the document.
Map the leaflet to the visit
Mark the passages that introduce the appointment, describe what the service explains on arrival and give the contact route. Preserve statements that apply only in particular circumstances. Arrange those passages in visit order before pasting them into the prompt. This creates a practical narrative without asking the model to supply its own preparation guidance.
Choose a calm visual brief
Suggest simple service, room and communication scenes rather than a dramatic scanner sequence. Keep anatomical images or detailed equipment diagrams out of the brief unless they are essential to your explanation. Generated illustrations are suggestions to review, so use the visuals to support the leaflet’s message without implying an exact representation of your department.
Keep reassurance within the source
A friendly tone does not require promises about comfort, suitability or results. Ask for clear, neutral wording and retain the way your department describes the experience. End with the information route in the leaflet. Read the draft as a first-time visitor would, checking for undefined terms and any newly introduced claims.
Illustrative storyboard
A possible scene sequence
A calm visit narrative follows the department’s MRI leaflet without adding appointment rules.
- Scene 1
Visual
A service title and a leaflet icon.
Narration
This video introduces the MRI information from [department].
- Scene 2
Visual
A simple arrival scene.
Narration
Your leaflet explains what this appointment involves.
- Scene 3
Visual
A schematic room beside selected source headings.
Narration
Let us walk through the stages described in that guide.
- Scene 4
Visual
The department’s information and contact card.
Narration
Use [contact route] for questions about your own visit.
Example storyboard; your generated video will vary.
Questions
- Can this replace the MRI patient leaflet?
- Use the video as another way to explain your department’s material. Keep the original appointment information available, especially where it contains detailed or individual instructions.
- Will the scanner illustration match our equipment?
- An exact match is not promised. Treat generated visuals as illustrative and review them before use; keep the explanation accurate to your own service wording.
- How do I keep the tone reassuring?
- Use short, clear sentences and a calm visit sequence. Avoid adding assurances about the experience that your source does not make, even if they sound reassuring.
Review the generated wording and visuals before using your video. See pricing and credits.