In making a series of video tutorials, I am going to need to make sure that each video is both well-written and pleasing to look at. Because of this, I’ve decided to make my first two prototypes each relate to one of those aspects.
My first prototype will be a draft of the script to the first video, which will be a general introduction to what web accessibility is and why it is important. I will want this script in particular to be as well-written as possible because it will likely be the first thing I show to other people to get them interested in the project. I want to make sure that I get feedback on my writing early on, that way I have time to make sure that I’m getting my message across in the most effective way.
My second prototype will be a mockup of the visual design of the videos. I will include a color palette, logo, and common design features of the videos. If I make any major revisions to the script, I will include my second draft in this prototype as well, that way I have one more chance to get feedback on it before beginning to move forward with producing the video.
My third prototype will be a rough cut of the video. This way, people can get a sense of what the final product will look like. I will try to have a small portion of the video edited as though it were the final product, with the rest of the video being less elaborate and more like a rough draft. This way, people can get a sense of what the polished final product will look like, but also get to hear the entire script read aloud and get a sense of what the flow of the video will be like.
I like the way you’ve laid out your plan–starting with the content, then building on that with other aspects toward the finished product.
When collecting feedback about the writing, in particular, it may be helpful to have some specific questions to ask–open-ended feedback often provides good insights, but reviewers may not know where to start, so asking about a specific aspect of the script may help start the conversation.