Developing elements that will tie the entire piece together and that can be reused or used in tandem with other elements will help create a more cohesive product.
When considering framing, always refer to good layout and design.
Determine opportunities to bridge transitions with visual elements. This will help bring continuity to the piece.
Consider the information and overall purpose of the video. Match the style of the video to appropriately and effectively communicate the message.
When working in a linear fashion it is easy to run into scenarios where spacing can become tight as more and more elements are added. It is often a good practice to incorporate a maximum amount of content and work backwards to reduce the on-screen elements to maintain proper spacing and comfortable layout aesthetics.
In traditional animation, there is a technique called a “smear.” When real life motions are extremely quick and captured at a relatively slow frame rate, the image may look blurry. A smear is the analog version of motion blur and can produce some interesting and stylistic results.