Are there best practices for making paper previews / fast forwards? (eg 30s paper summaries?) (such as for #CHI2023 or #ieeevis)

I know there are ones I enjoy—ex: https://vimeo.com/218370749 is a fav. But I don't really know what is seen as valuable?¿?

EuroVis 2017 Fast Forward

Vimeo

i *believe* in the pre-hybrid era the point of these things was to differentiate yourself amongst a parade of other people giving 30s previews in a "fast-forward" session, and so things like humor or being memorable were valuable. I only went to a couple conferences in that era, so i don't really know

In this era Ive seen them used in two ways
1. played without sound on TVs in common areas of the in-person part of a conference
2. as bumper material in live-streams before/after paper sessions

It would seem like each of these three usages suggest pretty narrative techniques?
@mcnutt I didn't think too hard about the 30sec video so I made mine for UIST in under an hour. Didn't realize they would post it on their youtube channel https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=vqOtS-AeLbE 😂 and it's also linked in the official ACM publication page. So now this is what people see as the paper's promotion---I thought that was kind of embarrassing. Hoping you are right that a narrative, playful style is valid
Scholastic: Graphical Human-AI Collaboration for Inductive and Interpretive Text Analysis

YouTube
@matth i've applied some pretty similar time allocation to my ffs in the past! None of them came out as fun as yours though