Script editing module for video authoring graphical user interface of an electronic device

Abstract

1. Name of the product in this design: Script editing module for a video creation graphical user interface of an electronic device. 2. Application of this design: This design is intended for use in an electronic device. 3. The key design features of this product are the graphical user interface portion for which protection is sought. 4. The picture or photo that best illustrates the key design points: Design 1 Change State Diagram 1. 5. Design 1 is designated as the basic design. 6. Uses of the graphical user interface: Overall use: interactive video creation; Local use: enabling convenient text processing and script segmentation through changes in user operations. 7. Other situations requiring explanation are illustrated in the diagrams: This design protects the script editing module; Design 1: Clicking the "Script Editing" option in the upper right corner of the script module on the left side of the main view interface of Design 1 will bring up a pop-up window, as shown in Design 1's change state diagram 1. Hovering the mouse over any storyboard hotspot will change the corresponding storyboard marker line, as shown in Design 1's change state diagram 2. When the mouse hovers over the triangular area, the triangular area will display a "scissors" icon, as shown in Design 1's change state diagram 3. Clicking the icon will complete the storyboard splitting, as shown in Design 1's change state diagram 4; Design 2: Clicking the "Script Editing" option in the upper right corner of the script module on the left side of the main view interface of Design 2 will bring up a pop-up window, as shown in Design 2's change state diagram 1. As shown in Design 2, hovering the mouse over any storyboard hotspot changes the corresponding storyboard marker line, as shown in Design 2's change state diagram 2. Hovering the mouse over the marker line at the beginning of the corresponding sentence changes the marker line icon, as shown in Design 2's change state diagram 3. Dragging the icon changes the position of the corresponding sentence, as shown in Design 2's change state diagram 4. Design 3: Click the "Script Edit" option in the upper right corner of the script module on the left side of the Design 3 main view interface. A pop-up window appears, as shown in Design 3's change state diagram 1. Hovering the mouse over any storyboard number changes the storyboard number icon, as shown in Design 3's change state diagram 2. Dragging the icon changes the storyboard order, as shown in Design 3's change state diagram 3. Design 4: Click the script on the left side of the Design 4 main view interface. In the upper right corner of the module, click the "Script Edit" option. A pop-up window will appear, as shown in Figure 1 of the Design 4 change state diagram. Hover the mouse over the dividing icon between any two scenes, as shown in Figure 2 of the Design 4 change state diagram. Click the icon to complete the scene merging, as shown in Figure 3 of the Design 4 change state diagram. For Design 5: Click the "Script Edit" option in the upper right corner of the script module on the left side of the Design 5 main view interface. A pop-up window will appear, as shown in Figure 1 of the Design 5 change state diagram. Click on any scene content, as shown in Figure 2 of the Design 5 change state diagram. Drag the selection box to select the content, as shown in Figure 3 of the Design 5 change state diagram. For Design 6: Click the "Script Edit" option in the upper right corner of the script module on the left side of the Design 6 main view interface. A pop-up window will appear, as shown in Figure 1 of the Design 6 change state diagram. Click on any scene content, as shown in Design 6 Change State Figure 2, and press Enter to split the scene into sentences, as shown in Design 6 Change State Figure 3; Design 7: Click the "Script Edit" option in the upper right corner of the script module on the left side of the Design 7 main view interface. A pop-up window will appear, as shown in Design 7 Change State Figure 1. Click on any scene content, as shown in Design 7 Change State Figure 2, and press Enter twice to complete the scene splitting, as shown in Design 7 Change State Figure 3; It should be noted that the dotted line to the right of the "scissors" icon in Design 1 Change State Figure 3 belongs to the part that requires protection. In the usage state reference Figure 3 view of Design 1~7, the brown box is the hot zone area of ​​the scene. This color box is only for illustration and does not exist in actual operation.The usage state reference diagrams are renderings of the user interface. The main view of Design 1 corresponds to Usage State Reference Diagram 1, and the changing state diagram 1 corresponds to Usage State Reference Diagrams 2-3 and 2-4, respectively. Similarly, the main view of Design 2 corresponds to Usage State Reference Diagram 1, and the changing state diagram 1 corresponds to Usage State Reference Diagrams 2-3 and 2-4, respectively. The main view of Design 3 corresponds to Usage State Reference Diagram 1, and the changing state diagram 1 corresponds to Usage State Reference Diagrams 2-3 and 2-4, respectively. The main view of Design 4 corresponds to Usage State Reference Diagram 1 and the changing state diagram 1, respectively. Figure 1 corresponds to Figures 2-3 of Design 4 in its usage state; Figures 2-3 of Design 4 in its changing state correspond to Figures 4-5 of Design 4 in its usage state. The main view of Design 5 corresponds to Figure 1 of Design 5 in its usage state; Figure 1 of Design 5 in its changing state corresponds to Figures 2-3 of Design 5 in its usage state; Figures 2-3 of Design 5 in its changing state correspond to Figures 4-5 of Design 5 in its usage state. The main view of Design 6 corresponds to Figure 1 of Design 6 in its usage state; Figure 1 of Design 6 in its changing state corresponds to Figures 2-3 of Design 6 in its usage state; Figures 2-3 of Design 6 in its changing state correspond to Figures 4-5 of Design 6 in its usage state. The main view of Design 7 corresponds to Figure 1 of Design 7 in its usage state; Figure 1 of Design 7 in its changing state corresponds to Figures 2-3 of Design 7 in its usage state; Figures 2-3 of Design 7 in its changing state correspond to Figures 4-5 of Design 7 in its usage state.

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