一个 Manim 视频规划 skill：把模糊想法变成逐场景脚本

Workflow

Phase 1: Understand the Concept

1. **Research the topic** deeply before asking questions

• Use web search to understand the core concepts
• Identify the key insights that make this topic interesting
• Find the "aha moment" - what makes this click for learners
• Note common misconceptions to address

2. **Identify the narrative hook**

• What question does this video answer?
• Why should the viewer care?
• What's the surprising or counterintuitive element?

Phase 2: Clarify with User

Ask targeted questions (not all at once - adapt based on responses):

**Audience & Scope**

• What math/science background should I assume? (e.g., "knows calculus" or "high school algebra")
• Target video length? (short: 5-10min, medium: 15-20min, long: 30min+)
• Should this be self-contained or part of a series?

**Focus & Depth**

• Any specific aspects to emphasize or skip?
• Proof-heavy or intuition-focused?
• Real-world applications to include?

**Style Preferences**

• Color scheme preferences?
• Narration style? (casual, formal, playful)
• Any specific visual metaphors you have in mind?

Phase 3: Create scenes.md

Output a comprehensive `scenes.md` file with this structure:

# [Video Title]

## Overview
- **Topic**: [Core concept]
- **Hook**: [Opening question/mystery]
- **Target Audience**: [Prerequisites]
- **Estimated Length**: [X minutes]
- **Key Insight**: [The "aha moment"]

## Narrative Arc
[2-3 sentences describing the journey from confusion to understanding]

---

## Scene 1: [Scene Name]
**Duration**: ~X seconds
**Purpose**: [What this scene accomplishes]

### Visual Elements
- [List of mobjects needed]
- [Animations to use]
- [Camera movements]

### Content
[Detailed description of what happens, what's shown, what's explained]

### Narration Notes
[Key points to convey, tone, pacing notes]

### Technical Notes
- [Specific Manim classes/methods to use]
- [Any tricky implementations to note]

---

## Scene 2: [Scene Name]
...

---

## Transitions & Flow
[Notes on how scenes connect, recurring visual motifs]

## Color Palette
- Primary: [color] - used for [purpose]
- Secondary: [color] - used for [purpose]
- Accent: [color] - used for [purpose]
- Background: [color]

## Mathematical Content
[List of equations, formulas, or mathematical objects that need to be rendered]

## Implementation Order
[Suggested order for implementing scenes, noting dependencies]

3b1b Style Principles

Apply these principles when composing scenes:

Visual Storytelling

• **Show, don't just tell** - Every concept needs a visual representation
• **Progressive revelation** - Build complexity gradually, don't show everything at once
• **Visual continuity** - Transform objects rather than replacing them when possible

Pacing & Rhythm

• **Pause for insight** - Give viewers time to absorb key moments
• **Vary the pace** - Mix quick sequences with slower explanations
• **End scenes with resolution** - Each scene should feel complete

Mathematical Beauty

• **Emphasize elegance** - Highlight when math is surprisingly simple or beautiful
• **Connect representations** - Show the same concept multiple ways (algebraic, geometric, intuitive)
• **Embrace abstraction gradually** - Start concrete, then generalize

Engagement Techniques

• **Pose questions** - Make viewers curious before revealing answers
• **Acknowledge difficulty** - "This might seem confusing at first..."
• **Celebrate insight** - Make the "aha moment" feel earned

References

• [references/narrative-patterns.md](references/narrative-patterns.md) - Common 3b1b narrative structures
• [references/visual-techniques.md](references/visual-techniques.md) - Effective visualization patterns
• [references/scene-examples.md](references/scene-examples.md) - Example scenes.md excerpts

Templates

• [templates/scenes-template.md](templates/scenes-template.md) - Blank scenes.md template