ian-handdrawn-ppt

name

ian-handdrawn-ppt

description

Create final Chinese handdrawn technical article/PPT-style page images from articles, Markdown, PDFs, DOCX files, existing slide decks, course notes, scripts, outlines, or rough ideas. Use when the user asks to turn content into PPT/PPTX/slides/courseware/课件/演示稿/配图/效果图 in a refined Chinese handdrawn technical explanation style, to plan such pages, to choose page layouts from semantic content, or to generate complete image-model pages with Chinese text baked into the final visual. Default article outputs use 21:9 covers and 16:9 body illustrations.

Ian Handdrawn PPT

Turn source material into a Chinese handdrawn technical PPT-style image deck. Optimize for commercial delivery: clear narrative, semantic page archetypes, exact short Chinese text, refined handdrawn diagrams, and deck-level visual consistency.

Operating Rule

Default production output is complete raster page images generated by the built-in image generation model. Blog/article covers default to 21:9; body illustrations and standard deck pages default to 16:9. Each page is a final visual deliverable with both diagram and Chinese text included in the image.

In this skill, "PPT", "slides", "page", and "deck" mean finished PPT-style visual page images, not editable presentation/document files. Do not route to presentation or document packaging merely because the user says PPT/PPTX/PDF. Editable PPTX, image-based PPTX, and PDF export are out of scope for this skill.

Do not use deterministic drawing scripts, HTML, SVG, canvas, or python-pptx as the primary visual generator for style samples. Deterministic post-processing is allowed for crop/resize, contact sheets, or exact text overlay when the generated image direction is accepted but image text fidelity is not good enough.

Produce a planning blueprint when the user asks to plan, outline, or design first. Production output is final PNG page images plus a contact sheet when there are multiple pages.

Resource Map

Load only the references needed for the current task:

• references/intake.md: input types, missing-information checks, and concise clarification rules.
• references/narrative-planning.md: deck type selection and story structures.
• references/slide-archetypes.md: semantic mapping from content type to slide layout.
• references/visual-dna-v6.md: handdrawn Chinese technical PPT visual system and deck-level style lock.
• references/output-quality.md: output contracts and verification gates for final image pages.
• references/prompt-patterns.md: prompt templates for complete image-model slide pages.

Use assets/theme-tokens.json as the compact theme token file when writing prompts. Use assets/reference-handdrawn-article-illustration-style.png as the active style anchor for blog/article cover and body illustrations. When the current image tool supports local reference images, load or attach this style anchor before generation. When it does not, use the theme tokens plus the reference-match clause in references/prompt-patterns.md, and report the style as prompt-matched rather than image-referenced. Do not use legacy bordered PPT reference images unless the user explicitly asks to recreate the older bordered look.

Workflow

1. Ingest material

   • Read the provided content or attached file.
   • If the input is .pptx, extract the source content and visual intent only; do not edit or package the PPTX inside this skill.
   • If the input is .docx, use the Documents plugin or skill to extract content.
   • If the input is .pdf, use the PDF/document tooling appropriate to the task.
   • If the input is plain text, Markdown, notes, or an outline, parse it directly.

2. Run intake and gap diagnosis

   • Read references/intake.md when the content is broad, incomplete, or the output requirements are unclear.
   • Determine topic, audience, scenario, target length, and source sufficiency.
   • Ask at most 1-3 questions only when the missing information materially changes the deck.
   • If no critical information is missing, proceed with reasonable defaults.

3. Plan the deck narrative

   • Read references/narrative-planning.md.
   • Classify the deck as teaching, persuasive, report, product explanation, or knowledge-card style.
   • Create a slide-by-slide spine: each slide must have one main point.

4. Map each slide to an archetype

   • Read references/slide-archetypes.md.
   • Choose slide layouts from the content semantics, not from a fixed template order.
   • Vary archetypes so the deck has rhythm.

5. Apply visual DNA

   • Read references/visual-dna-v6.md.
   • Use small exact Chinese text, fine handdrawn lines, light pastel marks, few characters, low visual heaviness, large negative space, and one shared master layout language across the whole deck.
   • Lock cross-page constants before generating: page role, canvas ratio, near-white paper tone, no-border default, page number, title treatment, title optical size, line weight, pastel palette, corner grid marks, character policy, and spacing rhythm.
   • Keep the outer shell fixed across pages: page number location, title block, underline, paper tone, corner marks, and visual scale. Vary only the middle semantic diagram area according to the content.
   • Treat blog/article visuals as two role-specific outputs by default: a 21:9 cover image and 16:9 body illustrations. Do not let body pages look like cover pages.

Defaults

Use these defaults unless the user says otherwise:

• Language: Simplified Chinese.
• Audience: Chinese learners with some technical curiosity but not necessarily expert depth.
• Deck length: 8-12 slides for an article, 15-30 slides for a course module, 5-8 slides for a short idea.
• Output: final PNG page images plus a contact sheet and short slide blueprint summary.
• Blog/article visual split: cover image is 21:9; body illustrations are 16:9.
• Style: refined near-white Chinese handdrawn technical article/PPT illustration V6.

Final Response

When finished, report:

• The created image folder and contact sheet path.
• The page count and deck type.
• Any important assumptions.
• Verification performed and any remaining risks.

For planning-only outputs, provide the blueprint directly and identify the critical questions to answer before deck production.