Dr. Mike Law · Experiments ← drmikelaw.com
Experiment · AI-assisted motion design

Ready on Day One

A 105-second story about how AI-assisted instructional design is woven through the Georgia State University M.S. Instructional Design & Technology curriculum, including how we teach responsible, ethical, and self-reported AI use in every phase, so graduates are competitive from their first day on the job.

1:45Narrated explainer

How it was made

This is a sandbox project. I use pieces like this to test new tools for content, design, and development for my classes and for program marketing.

Script & build

  • Claude for scripting, storyboarding, and orchestrating the build
  • HyperFrames: code-driven (HTML/CSS/GSAP) motion graphics and kinetic typography

Generative media

  • Higgsfield AI for the synthetic voiceover
  • Seedance 2.5 (via Higgsfield) for text-to-video B-roll

Sound & finish

  • Python (NumPy/SciPy) for the synthesized music bed and sound effects
  • FFmpeg for mixing, muxing, and compression

The process

  1. Define the story, audience, and proof points.
  2. Script scene by scene and generate the voiceover.
  3. Build each scene as animated HTML, timed to the narration.
  4. Layer generative B-roll behind the graphics.
  5. Compose music and sound effects, ducked under the voice.
  6. Render, review, iterate with a human in the loop.
In short: programmatic, AI-assisted motion design. A rapid-prototyping pipeline from idea to polished, brand-consistent video in hours, and easy to version because every scene is code.