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How to Create an Interior Design Studio Presentation in 10 minutes — Transcript

by Rayon Academy · 2,705 words · 390 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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  1. 0:00If you're trying to win a new client,
  2. 0:01the first thing they're going to [music]
  3. 0:02ask you for is an example of your work.
  4. 0:05And from experience, the two key things
  5. 0:07[music] to a studio presentation is
  6. 0:09this. One, it clearly communicates the
  7. 0:12value of your work and your team,
  8. 0:13[music] showcasing the expertise and
  9. 0:15experience you have for the project. And
  10. 0:17number two, it should remain up-to-date
  11. 0:19with your latest work [music] and can be
  12. 0:21tailored to each client. And the part
  13. 0:23that takes the longest isn't necessarily
  14. 0:25the content, it's the layout, the
  15. 0:26structure, the branding, the colors, the
  16. 0:29fonts. And the other major problem is
  17. 0:31that once it's [music] built, it tends
  18. 0:33to be frozen. A new project finishes and
  19. 0:35the presentation deck doesn't include
  20. 0:36it. So, when a client wants something
  21. 0:38tailored [music] to their brief, you're
  22. 0:39back to rebuilding it from scratch. So,
  23. 0:42in this video, I'm going to show you how
  24. 0:43you can build a studio presentation in
  25. 0:45under [music] 10 minutes using a free
  26. 0:47round template, which is linked in the
  27. 0:50description. And throughout this video,
  28. 0:51I'm going to take [music] this template,
  29. 0:53drop in some project images and drawing,
  30. 0:55add studio information, and publish it
  31. 0:57as a live link. [music] So, that you
  32. 0:59create a presentation that you can
  33. 1:00tailor for each client, update as new
  34. 1:02projects come [music] in, and send out
  35. 1:04knowing that it's always reflecting what
  36. 1:06your studio currently actually is. And
  37. 1:09this is what it looks like when it's
  38. 1:10done. So, let me show you how you get
  39. 1:12[music] there.
  40. 1:13This template is completely free.
  41. 1:15There's a link in the description to
  42. 1:17download it and create a free round
  43. 1:18account. Have it open and follow along.
  44. 1:21Right, 10 minutes, start the [music]
  45. 1:23clock. Let's go. So, when you open the
  46. 1:25template, you will arrive here in the
  47. 1:27paper canvas. And you can see here that
  48. 1:29you can basically select and amend any
  49. 1:32of this text. So, you can choose any of
  50. 1:34these elements. You can also choose and
  51. 1:37adjust any of the placeholder images.
  52. 1:39I'll show you that in a minute. I think
  53. 1:41when you're presenting your studio to a
  54. 1:43client, you want to make sure that it's
  55. 1:44branded. You want to make sure that the
  56. 1:46color is really neat and clean and also
  57. 1:48represents the quality of your studio.
  58. 1:51If your studio is quite vibrant, make
  59. 1:53sure you use bright and bold colors. In
  60. 1:56this case, the red is quite a strong
  61. 1:58accent. If you're more a kind of warm
  62. 2:00and subtle, maybe pastely studio, where
  63. 2:03you're using more earthy colors and
  64. 2:05tones, then maybe you want a
  65. 2:06presentation a little bit softer and a
  66. 2:08little bit kind of easy on the eye. This
  67. 2:09is quite a bold, modern presentation,
  68. 2:12which I quite like. I like the red. It's
  69. 2:14already structured with the pages for
  70. 2:16every section a studio presentation
  71. 2:18needs. There's a cover page, a studio
  72. 2:20introduction, or an about us page,
  73. 2:23values, philosophy section, project
  74. 2:25pages. The job is now to replace the
  75. 2:28placeholder content with your own. Now,
  76. 2:30in the scenario that you have plenty of
  77. 2:32images from your studio, you have images
  78. 2:35of your people, your team, some example
  79. 2:37projects, maybe some material palettes
  80. 2:39or products that you would typically
  81. 2:41use. What I've done here is I've pulled
  82. 2:42them all into the paper canvas, so you
  83. 2:44can see some examples of tables, chairs,
  84. 2:46fixtures, projects that we could use as
  85. 2:50an example for the studio. And just to
  86. 2:52caveat, these images are based on
  87. 2:53real-life projects, and but I'm just
  88. 2:55using them here for demonstration
  89. 2:57purposes. And so, to bring these images
  90. 2:59into your paper canvas, it's really
  91. 3:00straightforward. You can either head to
  92. 3:02the top left corner and import as an
  93. 3:05image and select a file that you have on
  94. 3:07your desktop. You can, of course, copy
  95. 3:09and paste an image from a web browser
  96. 3:11that you might have, or alternatively,
  97. 3:13you could also maybe just drag and drop
  98. 3:15in an image that you have from your
  99. 3:17desktop. So, you can drag and drop in
  100. 3:19multiple images. So, each page has a
  101. 3:21self-contained layout. Some pages are
  102. 3:23designed for a single hero project
  103. 3:25image. Others are slightly more text
  104. 3:28focused, some are slightly more project
  105. 3:30overview focused. But, the idea of this
  106. 3:32is to give you some examples of how you
  107. 3:34can start laying out your presentations.
  108. 3:36And remember, this is what it could
  109. 3:38eventually look like, and this is where
  110. 3:39we're going to get to at the end of this
  111. 3:40video. Now, the fun bit is starting to
  112. 3:42edit the template. So, we're just going
  113. 3:44to start editing and amending this
  114. 3:46template. Now, in this template, when
  115. 3:48you select a text, you'll notice that on
  116. 3:50the right-hand side in the style panel,
  117. 3:52you will have a style assigned to that
  118. 3:55text. Now, this is really important
  119. 3:56because this is where you can then start
  120. 3:58managing the color of your text, the
  121. 4:01font size, the font type, where you can
  122. 4:04start really customizing this
  123. 4:05presentation. And so, what you want to
  124. 4:07do is you can either completely detach
  125. 4:09that text from the rest of the styles.
  126. 4:13And so, for example, we can then adjust
  127. 4:14and edit this. And in a moment, I will
  128. 4:16demonstrate how saving these styles are
  129. 4:18really important to help you implement
  130. 4:20your graphic style and your branding
  131. 4:21across the presentation. But in this
  132. 4:23instance, I'm going to detach the style,
  133. 4:25customize it, and have it as its own
  134. 4:28instance. Now, let's start with this
  135. 4:30portfolio cover. So, at the moment, we
  136. 4:32have a placeholder box in place in the
  137. 4:35center of this page. And now, there's a
  138. 4:37few ways you could do this. You can
  139. 4:38either, once again, drag over an image
  140. 4:40from your kind of pool on the left hand
  141. 4:42side. And you'll see here, when you drag
  142. 4:44this image across, it's then really
  143. 4:45important to start managing your layers.
  144. 4:47So, we're going to select the text, and
  145. 4:48we're going to change the layer top
  146. 4:50right corner to text. And then, what
  147. 4:52you'll see is you've got text above
  148. 4:54pictures, and we're going to assign that
  149. 4:56particular image to pictures, so that
  150. 4:59when you drag it over, it's now in the
  151. 5:01background. And you can now scale and
  152. 5:03position that into place. You can
  153. 5:04double-click the edge and pull it in to
  154. 5:07crop. And you can start pulling that
  155. 5:09into place, and you can also then start
  156. 5:11customizing that shape as you wish.
  157. 5:14You can then customize that image on the
  158. 5:16right hand side. You can then change the
  159. 5:18opacity. Uh we're going to drop that
  160. 5:20down a little bit, so it's a little bit
  161. 5:21softer. We're going to change some of
  162. 5:22that text to white. But alternatively,
  163. 5:24and I think a much quicker and efficient
  164. 5:27way of doing this is if you select the
  165. 5:29actual shape, you click the pick style
  166. 5:33option on the right hand side, and then
  167. 5:35select your image. It will then
  168. 5:36automatically place that image in that
  169. 5:38shape. So, that placeholder now becomes
  170. 5:40the image by simply clicking pick style.
  171. 5:43Now, as a demonstration to show show how
  172. 5:45you can start customizing this
  173. 5:46presentation from a styling perspective.
  174. 5:48You can either manage your styles by
  175. 5:49going to the style library on the
  176. 5:51left-hand side and you can see when you
  177. 5:52scroll down to all your text elements
  178. 5:54that are located here. But
  179. 5:55alternatively, as I showed before, when
  180. 5:57you select a certain element, head to
  181. 5:59the right-hand side, click edit rather
  182. 6:01than detach, and then you can change
  183. 6:03that to black, for example, and you'll
  184. 6:05see that all of the pieces of text that
  185. 6:07have that style assigned to it will now
  186. 6:10all of a sudden go black. And so, if you
  187. 6:11change certain other elements, for
  188. 6:13example, the subtitles to blue, all of
  189. 6:16those elements that have that style
  190. 6:18assigned to it will also update to blue.
  191. 6:19So, this is just a really easy and
  192. 6:21simple way to kind of update and
  193. 6:24customize this presentation. Now, I'm
  194. 6:26just going to spend some time replacing
  195. 6:28some of these placeholder images with
  196. 6:30images of the studio or some of the
  197. 6:32team,
  198. 6:33um also updating some of this text with
  199. 6:35maybe your studio ethos. And I think in
  200. 6:38this type of presentation, what's really
  201. 6:39important is to show the team, show the
  202. 6:41people that might be working on that
  203. 6:43specific project, or show maybe the
  204. 6:45entire team working on maybe the
  205. 6:47residential projects or commercial
  206. 6:49projects or whatever it might be, so you
  207. 6:50can give some kind of value of expertise
  208. 6:53and what type of projects they've worked
  209. 6:54on in the past, which also then just
  210. 6:56gives some kind of credibility and also
  211. 6:58some confidence to the clients to
  212. 7:00understand that your team is credible
  213. 7:03and also experienced enough to deliver
  214. 7:04the project that they're after. And so,
  215. 7:06of course, you can expand through this
  216. 7:07template if you need to. So, I've now
  217. 7:09put some images into the presentation.
  218. 7:11You can see here that now I've got some
  219. 7:13material examples, I've got some product
  220. 7:15examples. And to customize some of these
  221. 7:17images further, head to the right-hand
  222. 7:19side in the style panel, and you have
  223. 7:22some of these options here of either
  224. 7:23upscaling, removing background,
  225. 7:25generating product, image tracing, and
  226. 7:27you can also further style these kind of
  227. 7:29images to watercolor or clay or whatever
  228. 7:32it might be. But in this case, what
  229. 7:34we're going to do is we're actually
  230. 7:35going to remove the background just to
  231. 7:37make them a little bit kind of cleaner
  232. 7:38and neater. And this is a really a tool
  233. 7:40that I think shouldn't be kind of
  234. 7:42overlooked. I think this is a really key
  235. 7:43tool that could add a lot of kind of
  236. 7:46more detail and personality to a
  237. 7:48presentation. Showcasing example project
  238. 7:51images or drawings are the most
  239. 7:52important content in a studio
  240. 7:54presentation. This is what demonstrates
  241. 7:56outputs and expertise. Now, how this
  242. 7:58works in real is that you have two
  243. 8:00canvases. You have your paper canvas and
  244. 8:02your model canvas. So, we've been
  245. 8:03working so far in the paper canvas,
  246. 8:05which is where fundamentally where the
  247. 8:07presentation exists. But, what you can
  248. 8:09do is you can then create some view
  249. 8:11ports into your model canvas, which is
  250. 8:13where your drawings will exist. So, if
  251. 8:15we switch to our model canvas, you'll
  252. 8:17see here that I already have some
  253. 8:18drawings in place. And as you will see
  254. 8:20is that they're actually really
  255. 8:22beautiful drawings. They're populated
  256. 8:24well. They've They've got their own
  257. 8:25graphic style and touch of red across
  258. 8:28the drawings. And so, when you're
  259. 8:29delivering a presentation, I think if
  260. 8:32you want to communicate the real kind of
  261. 8:34style and graphic and branding of your
  262. 8:35studio, it's really nice to kind of
  263. 8:37focus on those touches. So, in this
  264. 8:39case, the red adds something really nice
  265. 8:41to the drawings. So, we're going to
  266. 8:43first create a layer that's going to be
  267. 8:44called views. So, we want the views to
  268. 8:46be set on top of all the layers. And so,
  269. 8:48we're then going to create a view into
  270. 8:50our drawings. So, you can pull this
  271. 8:52across onto the side just to help you
  272. 8:53kind of work into it. And you'll see
  273. 8:55here that it comes in at a kind of
  274. 8:56default scale of 1 to 30 or it just kind
  275. 8:59of randomizes the scale. But, you can
  276. 9:01customize that to 1 to 100 if you wish.
  277. 9:03And you can start customizing this view
  278. 9:05and cropping it down as you wish by
  279. 9:06selecting the view, dragging in the
  280. 9:09sides, and then just positioning it into
  281. 9:11place. You can double click into the
  282. 9:13view and start actually panning around.
  283. 9:16So, you can pull your drawing into
  284. 9:17place. And we can do the same for the
  285. 9:19floor plan. So, now we have some variety
  286. 9:21to the presentation. We have some
  287. 9:22drawings. We have some images of
  288. 9:23materiality. We have some images of the
  289. 9:25final product.
  290. 9:27And now we can start maybe pulling in
  291. 9:28some images for project steps. Maybe you
  292. 9:31have something quite unique about your
  293. 9:32process that allows you to deliver
  294. 9:33projects. And that is something unique
  295. 9:35that you could lean into to a client.
  296. 9:37Here is a an example of what you could
  297. 9:39do with this template. Here's an example
  298. 9:42of a project that you could add. You can
  299. 9:44also customize some of these pages and
  300. 9:46start changing some of the colors to
  301. 9:48blue or red or gray or however you wish.
  302. 9:51You can also copy some of those pages
  303. 9:53down and start adding more projects. And
  304. 9:55I think a really nice thing about Rayon
  305. 9:57is that you can also start customizing
  306. 10:00your workspace. And so just in this
  307. 10:02instance here, you can also then start
  308. 10:04customizing your background of your
  309. 10:06canvas. For example, we could change it
  310. 10:08to a red if we wish. And so you can make
  311. 10:10it personal to you. Now this final step
  312. 10:12is really important. Now the
  313. 10:14presentation is ready, there are two
  314. 10:15ways to share it. The choice depends on
  315. 10:17really what the client needs. And then
  316. 10:19all of these pages can be viewed on the
  317. 10:21left-hand side in the page tab. And here
  318. 10:24you can reorder them as you wish. You
  319. 10:25can then start exporting them as a PDF.
  320. 10:29And as you flick through here, you can
  321. 10:30then customize it as a um a PNG or a PDF
  322. 10:34presentation. You can change some of the
  323. 10:35ranges that you want to pull out. All of
  324. 10:37this kind of standard stuff for
  325. 10:38exporting presentations. But I think a
  326. 10:41really important and key tool that you
  327. 10:43should be aware of is that you can share
  328. 10:45this presentation as a live
  329. 10:47presentation. And the really powerful
  330. 10:49thing about having a live presentation
  331. 10:50is that of course here you can see that
  332. 10:52it still maintains its quality and it
  333. 10:54has really great high quality in a web
  334. 10:56browser. But another thing is that when
  335. 10:58you update any of your elements in your
  336. 11:00drawing, for example, if we go back here
  337. 11:03and we delete a project for example,
  338. 11:05maybe there's a specific project that
  339. 11:06isn't moving forward or we don't want to
  340. 11:08present to a particular client, you can
  341. 11:10delete that page from your presentation.
  342. 11:13You can then head back to the top
  343. 11:14right-hand corner. You can click share.
  344. 11:17Go back to your presentation again.
  345. 11:19Click the little blue reload button. So
  346. 11:21it refresh the presentation.
  347. 11:24So that when the client has a link to
  348. 11:26that live presentation, it will then
  349. 11:28automatically update. Now this This I
  350. 11:30think particularly really important for
  351. 11:32a studio presentation because there
  352. 11:34might be clients that you want to show
  353. 11:36some projects to but not all of them
  354. 11:38because maybe it's a particular client
  355. 11:40looking for residential projects, maybe
  356. 11:42they're looking for a commercial
  357. 11:43project, whatever it might be, you want
  358. 11:45a specific presentation to them. You
  359. 11:46want to tailor it to them. Use this
  360. 11:48template, adjust it and tweak it
  361. 11:50slightly, and send it to that client.
  362. 11:53You can then duplicate that
  363. 11:54presentation, maybe add a project or two
  364. 11:56in, send it to another client, and then
  365. 11:58some points you might then want to add
  366. 12:01more to that presentation. You might
  367. 12:02have another project that you think is
  368. 12:03relevant that's come in or it's just
  369. 12:05been completed. You can update the
  370. 12:07presentation, you can click the reload
  371. 12:09link, and then the client who has that
  372. 12:11link already, who already has access to
  373. 12:12that presentation, will be able to
  374. 12:14review it again and it'll be updated to
  375. 12:16your latest drawing set. [music] A
  376. 12:18studio presentation shouldn't be a
  377. 12:19document that you produce and forget. It
  378. 12:21should be a living thing that gets
  379. 12:22[music] better every time you finish a
  380. 12:24project. The live link is what makes
  381. 12:27that possible. So, to download this
  382. 12:28template, it's completely free. If you
  383. 12:30follow the link in the description, you
  384. 12:32can also create [music] a free Rhoen
  385. 12:33account. Open the template, add your
  386. 12:35projects, and you can have something
  387. 12:37ready to send by [music] the end of
  388. 12:38today.
  389. 12:39Thank you for watching today's video,
  390. 12:41and I'll see you in the next one.

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