From unboxing hooks to detailed feature breakdowns. Get structured scripts that keep AVD (Average View Duration) high.
See how ScriptPal generates professional video scripts with detailed filming, editing, and b-roll notes for your niche.
Thumbnail Concept
SPLIT SCREEN: Left side shows the M3 MacBook Air in a pristine, marketing-style shot with perfect lighting. Right side shows the same laptop with a frustrated expression overlay, a battery icon at 15%, and multiple application windows open. Text overlay: 'Marketing Says: 18 Hours' on left, 'Reality: 6 Hours' on right. A large question mark in the center.
Everyone is talking about the M3 chip benchmarks, but after 30 days of real work, I found one massive flaw that nobody mentioned. And it's not what you think. This isn't about performance - the M3 is fast. This is about something way more important for people who actually use this thing for work.
Delivery
Confident and slightly mysterious. Start with a normal tone, then build intrigue. When you say 'it's not what you think', pause slightly. Speak like you're revealing insider information that other reviewers missed.
B-Roll Notes
Start with a sleek shot of the M3 MacBook Air on a desk. Cut to you looking at the camera with a slightly concerned expression. Show the laptop from different angles. Quick cut to a battery indicator or performance monitor on screen.
Editing Notes
Use smooth, tech-review style transitions. Add text overlays: '30 Days of Real Use', 'One Massive Flaw', 'Not What You Think'. The music should be tech-focused but slightly mysterious. Build intrigue with the editing pace.
Filming Notes
Film the MacBook with good lighting, showing its design. The talking head shot should be well-lit and professional. If possible, show the laptop screen with relevant information. Use a clean, modern background.
Let's get the obvious stuff out of the way first. The M3 chip? It's fast. Like, really fast. I ran Premiere Pro, Chrome with 20 tabs, Spotify, and Slack all at the same time, and it didn't even break a sweat. The fan? It never turned on. Not once. That's impressive. [Show the laptop running multiple apps] But here's the thing - every reviewer says this. It's not news. The M3 is fast. We get it. The real question is: can it handle a full day of actual work?
Delivery
Matter-of-fact and slightly dismissive of the obvious points. When you say 'every reviewer says this', roll your eyes slightly. Build up to the real question with anticipation. Speak quickly through the performance stuff, then slow down for 'the real question'.
B-Roll Notes
Screen recording of the MacBook running multiple applications smoothly. Close-up of the laptop showing no heat or fan noise. Quick montage of different apps running. Return to you talking.
Editing Notes
Use screen recording overlays showing the apps running. Add text overlays: 'M3 Chip: Fast', 'Fan: Never Turned On', 'But Can It Last All Day?'. The music should be tech-focused. Use quick cuts to show the performance.
Filming Notes
Screen record the MacBook running multiple applications. Film the laptop from different angles showing it's cool and quiet. Use good lighting to show the build quality. Return to talking head for the transition.
So let's talk about battery life. Apple says 18 hours. On paper, that's incredible. But here's what they don't tell you - that's 18 hours of watching videos with the screen dimmed and Wi-Fi off. Real work? That's a different story. [Show battery indicator] I'm a video editor. I use Premiere Pro, After Effects, and I'm constantly exporting 4K footage. On a typical workday, I'm getting maybe 6, maybe 7 hours of battery life. And that's with brightness at 70%, which is reasonable for indoor work. [Show a time-lapse or screen recording of battery draining] Now, 6 hours isn't terrible. But it's not 18 hours. And if you're like me and you work from coffee shops or on planes, that's a problem. You're going to be hunting for an outlet by 2 PM.
Delivery
Honest and slightly frustrated. When you reveal the real battery life, be direct. The frustration should be genuine but not overly dramatic. When you mention 'hunting for an outlet', speak with the voice of experience - you've been there.
B-Roll Notes
Close-up of the battery indicator showing percentage. Screen recording of Premiere Pro running with a project open. Time-lapse or screen recording showing battery draining during work. Shot of you looking concerned or checking the battery.
Editing Notes
Use screen recordings to show the actual work being done. Add text overlays: 'Apple Says: 18 Hours', 'Real Work: 6-7 Hours', 'Not 18 Hours'. When you mention 'hunting for an outlet', add a quick cut to someone looking for a power outlet. The music should be slightly more concerned.
Filming Notes
Screen record the actual work being done on the MacBook. Film the battery indicator clearly. If possible, create a time-lapse of battery drain during actual work. Film yourself checking the battery with genuine concern.
So here's my honest take. The M3 MacBook Air is an incredible machine. It's fast, it's quiet, it's beautifully built. But it's not a 'work all day without charging' machine if you're doing anything intensive. [Return to the laptop] Who should buy this? Students, writers, people who do light photo editing, or anyone who works near an outlet most of the time. It's perfect for that. Who should skip it? Video editors, 3D artists, or anyone who needs 8+ hours of intensive work away from power. You're going to want the MacBook Pro, or you're going to be carrying a charger everywhere. And honestly? That's fine. Not every laptop needs to be everything. But Apple should be more honest about what '18 hours' actually means.
Delivery
Balanced and fair. When you say 'it's an incredible machine', be genuine. The recommendations should be clear and helpful. When you call out Apple, be direct but not overly critical. End with a sense of closure.
B-Roll Notes
Return to shots of the MacBook from different angles. If possible, show it being used in different scenarios (student, writer, etc.). Contrast with shots suggesting intensive work. Final shot of the laptop closed or from a nice angle.
Editing Notes
Use B-roll to illustrate the different use cases. Add text overlays: 'Perfect For: Students, Writers, Light Editing', 'Skip If: Intensive 8+ Hour Work'. When you mention Apple, add a text overlay with your point about honesty. The music should be balanced and conclusive.
Filming Notes
Film the MacBook in different scenarios if possible. Use good lighting to show its design. Film yourself delivering the verdict with confidence. End with a clean shot of the laptop.
Look, I'm not here to trash Apple. The M3 MacBook Air is a great laptop. But I am here to tell you the truth about what it can actually do, not what the marketing says it can do. [Look directly at camera] If you want more honest reviews like this, hit subscribe. I test every product for at least a month before I review it, because real-world use is way more important than benchmarks. And drop a comment - what's your experience with the M3 MacBook Air? Let's have an honest conversation.
Delivery
Genuine and direct. When you say 'I'm not here to trash Apple', be sincere. The promise of honest reviews should feel authentic. End with genuine engagement - you actually want to hear from viewers.
B-Roll Notes
Final shot of you looking directly at the camera. Quick montage of the MacBook from different angles. End with a shot of the laptop with your channel branding or subscribe button overlay.
Editing Notes
Use a clean, professional closing shot. Add subscribe button and social media handles. The music should conclude confidently. Add text overlay: 'Tested for 30+ Days' to emphasize your review methodology.
Filming Notes
Film the closing shot looking directly at the camera, well-lit and professional. Use a clean background. Ensure good audio quality for the call to action. End with a confident, engaging expression.