Conference recap

Make a 17-second, 16:9 recap of my conference for LinkedIn, YouTube and our event site. It opens on the stage with the event name and date, then the day builds with every cut shorter than the one before while the music climbs. The room rises to its feet in quarter-speed slow motion under one closing line from us. Footage: I attach one wide shot of the room with the stage, two to six shots of the day, such as the foyer, workshops, talks and networking, and one shot of the room applauding or standing. I give you the event name, when and where it took place, and a closing line. Look: Clean stage light: a touch cooler, with more contrast, a little more saturation and a soft vignette. Every shot creeps in about 5 to 10 percent and keeps moving at the cut. Text sits on a navy band (#0d1530) at the edge the shot leaves clear, under the stage and never on the speaker. Opening: From 0 to 3.6 seconds, the wide shot of the talk and the room plays. A solid band drops in from the bottom edge in 0.45 seconds. My event name rises in word by word in Space Grotesk 700 at 96 pixels. The date and place blur in after it, in Red Hat Display 650 at 44 pixels in a light blue accent. Build: From 3.6 to 11 seconds, the shots of the day play in order of energy, so each one is shorter than the one before: about 2.6, 2.2, 1.5 and 1.1 seconds. No text appears. Hero moment: At 11 seconds, cut to the room standing. It rushes in at about 2 times speed, brakes in 0.25 seconds and plays at a quarter speed with AI smoothing while most of the room is on its way up, then eases out to real speed. It pushes in about 10 percent. At 13.4 seconds, an opaque band opens from a sliver at the bottom in 0.22 seconds, and my closing line rises in word by word, 3 to 8 words, in Red Hat Display 650 at 64 pixels. The recap ends at about 15.9 seconds. Sound: The room's own sound plays throughout: the talk, the chatter and the applause. Level the shots so the build sits even and the applause is the loudest real sound. Use an uplifting track with a steady pulse, such as corporate pop or indie pop. It starts at about half level, climbs to full by the peak, and steps down to 70 percent 0.4 seconds into the slow part so the applause carries it. It fades with the applause over the last 1.2 seconds.