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Give equipment adjustments the detail they need
Plan an accurate wide view and close-up for one strength-machine or reformer function, using the manufacturer's documentation.
Capri Video · Updated · 1 min read
Example: an assembly manual brought to life
See how a printed manual becomes a sequence customers can follow. Our example shows the Duke Fitness XB30 assembly with counted parts and numbered steps.
On a strength machine or Pilates reformer, a small component can be the whole point of the explanation. Give one manufacturer-approved function enough screen time and show the correct model. Dramatic movement can wait.
Keep the component in view
Plan a wide view for orientation and a close-up for the relevant component. Keep part relationships consistent throughout the sequence. Avoid adding exercise movements that turn a control explanation into an unintended workout tutorial. Any instructions and accompanying cautions must come from the approved documentation for the product being shown.
Start with the right product documents
Use the exact manuals, detail photos and parts lists, with someone responsible for checking the technical sequence.
Record the model and documentation version, and check close-ups against the real product. Have the product specialist review the scenes before animation.
Help people find the right explanation
Have the product specialist check the sequence, then ask a new viewer to identify the component. Publish it beside the correct model and function. The part names should agree with the documentation so someone can move between the film, the physical machine and the full instructions without guessing.