Bakery morning ritual
A square post for a bakery, from before dawn to opening. A clock races through the cuts and lands on the opening time as the first customer walks in.

What Vidova will do
Make a 15-second, 1:1 feed post for my bakery that runs from before dawn to the doors opening. A clock on a dark band races through the morning, nearly stops as a loaf falls open in slow motion, and lands on my opening time as the first customer is served. The band then becomes the end card with my bakery's name and hours. Footage: I attach one to three clips of the work before dawn, in order, such as the loaves going into the oven and the bread coming out in steam. I also attach one close clip of a knife through a loaf, and one moving clip of the first customer served at the counter. Keep the subject of every shot above the bottom band, so the clock never covers it. I give you my opening time. Clock: The clock is the only text before the end. It shows the time of day as hours and minutes with AM or PM, on a dark crust-brown band (#1c120b) along the bottom edge. Set it in Anton at 84 pixels on the left margin, with AM or PM smaller in a crust-gold accent (#e3a857). Give each shot a time that fits a real morning, such as the oven at about 4 and the bread out before 6. Between shots the minutes run evenly, so the clock races through an hour and a half in about 3 seconds and its last digit blurs as it rolls. It never runs backwards. Timing: From 0 to 3.2 seconds, the loaves go into the oven at 1.2 times speed. From 3.2 to 6 seconds, the bread comes out. From 9.3 seconds, the baker hands the first bag over the counter and the clock lands on my opening time. Every shot creeps in and never pulls back: about 6 percent on the work, 12 percent on the slice and 5 percent at the counter. Hero moment: From 6 to 9.3 seconds, the slice is the one peak. The knife rushes in at 1.5 to 3 times speed, brakes in 0.25 seconds and plays at a quarter speed with AI smoothing as the loaf falls open. It stays slow into the cut. Through the slow part the clock ticks a single minute. Look: One oven-light grade on every shot: warmer, with a little more saturation and contrast, deep shadows and a soft vignette. Ending: About a second after the counter shot starts, a solid band rises over the clock band in 0.45 seconds and the clock leaves. My bakery's name rises in word by word in Fraunces 600 at 104 pixels. My hours blur in under it as a sentence in Red Hat Display, with the opening time in the accent. No middle dots. The post ends at about 14.3 seconds. Sound: Every clip plays its own sound under the music at 60 percent, so the oven door and the crust are textures, never blasts. Use a warm, light groove such as acoustic, lo-fi or cafe jazz that is already playing on the first frame and is full by 0.4 seconds. It sits back to 65 percent through the slow slice so the crust is heard, comes back with the doors and fades over the last 1.2 seconds. Add no sound effects.





