"Do you know how AI was born?
If you want to make artificial intelligence historical videos well, you must first understand what the audience wants to watch. Many people search this because they actually want to know how AI has become more powerful step by step. For example, from the earliest time I could only play chess, to now I can draw and write poems. What happened in the middle is what everyone cares about.
When making this kind of video, don't just talk about jargon. Find an eye-catching spot first. For example,"Do you know how IBM Deep Blue won?" Or "At first, AI could only count, but how did it become smarter later?" Only then can the audience be willing to read down at the beginning.
In terms of content, it is enough to explain it clearly in several paragraphs. The first paragraph talks about early AI, such as simple programs in the 1950s. At that time, the computer was still as big as a refrigerator, but it could already play chess. Put more old photos in this paragraph, such as what the earliest computers looked like.
The second paragraph talks about the turning point. Why did AI suddenly become stronger after 2000? Because there is more data, the Internet is also faster. At this time, you can give examples, such as how Google Translate becomes accurate step by step. Use a simple diagram to illustrate that as the amount of data increases, AI learns faster.
The third paragraph talks about what AI can do now. Such as generating videos and writing code. At this time, you can put a few things made by AI, such as paintings and poems written by AI. The audience can understand at a glance how powerful AI is now.
Leave a suspense. For example,"Will AI replace humans in the future?" Or "Where will the next AI breakthrough occur?" Ending like this makes the audience want to continue to understand.
Pay attention to the rhythm when making a video. After each paragraph is finished, you can insert an animation or special effects to relax the audience. Also choose something technologically sensitive for the background music, but don't be too noisy.
Don't pile up too many professional words. For example,"deep learning" can directly say "the way AI learns things." If the audience doesn't understand, it's nothing.
Control the duration well. This kind of historical video is most suitable for 3 to 5 minutes. Too long will cause the audience to wander. After each paragraph is finished, leave a sound effect that reminds the audience that it is time to watch the next part.
Check it before release. See if there is anything wrong, such as confusing the times. There are also subtitles to be clear so that the elderly and children can understand them.
There are many AI news on the Internet nowadays, such as OpenAI having a new model, or a company using AI to make movies. These can all be added to the video to make the content look new. But don't just read the news, talk about it in conjunction with history. For example,"Look, AI can make movies now, but at the beginning it couldn't even speak." This comparison makes the audience find it interesting.
Audiences want to read stories, not textbooks. Tell AI history as a detective story, leaving a clue in each paragraph, and they naturally want to pursue it. "
