Real piece produced with CLAQON
Commentary in English: how to read a NASA satellite time lapse
An English vertical short made in the Commentary Room on a public-domain NASA and USGS time lapse: Las Vegas seen by the Landsat satellites from 1972 to 2010, with pauses that explain what its colours mean.
- Length
- 0:56
- Language
- English
- Format
- Vertical short 9:16 (1080 × 1920)
Capabilities shown
What it shows: the Commentary Room from start to finish. The rights sheet records that the video is public domain under NASA’s guidelines; the engine analyses it, writes the commentary in the «pause and explain» format, voices it locally and edits it in vertical with NASA’s credit always on screen. The originality gate checks that the commentary adds something of its own: the original takes up less than 60% of the cut and the voice at least 40%. With no research connected, what can’t be seen in the video is attributed to NASA’s description, and the video says so.
How it was made
Production sheet
Everything you hear and see in this piece is cleared for commercial use. This is how the factory engine produced it.
- Editing
- The engine’s Commentary Room: rights sheet, video analysis, commentary script, voice and editing. The originality gate accepted it with the original video in 43% of the cut and the voice in 79% (139 words).
- Source material
- Las Vegas Wide Timelapse, 1972-2013, by NASA Goddard Space Flight Center (Landsat, NASA/USGS): public domain. NASA is credited and no endorsement is implied, as its media usage guidelines ask.
- Voice
- Kokoro-82M, voice “af_heart”, generated locally (Apache-2.0 licence).
- Provider cost
- 0.00 USD: analysis, voice and editing run locally, with no paid services.
- Content sources
- NASA: «Las Vegas Wide Timelapse, 1972-2013» (read on 2026-10-21)
- NASA Brand Center: «Images and Media» (13/08/2026) (read on 2026-10-21)
On your channel
How the factory makes a video like this
This sample was made in the CLAQON Commentary Room on a public-domain video, with a local voice and no paid services. On your account, your AI model writes the analysis and the script, and nothing moves forward without a valid rights sheet.
Rights sheet
First the rights basis is recorded: here, public domain under NASA’s guidelines, with its credit.
Video analysis
The engine runs the technical analysis and the AI model describes the scenes and what can be claimed.
Originality gate
The commentary has to add something: under 60% original footage and at least 40% voice.
Voice and editing
A local voice, pauses over the video and a vertical edit with the credit always on screen.
Pre-registration open
We make videos like this for your channel
You will start with a 10-video pilot on your topic, with nothing to install. You pay nothing until launch and, if you pre-register, you will get a price below the final price. If you would rather run the factory on your own machine, pre-register for the licence.