Yes. I would reverse engineer the video by identifying its core structure and then automating the repetition. First, I would analyze the video timeline to understand its duration, transitions, text animations, and effects. Once the structure is clear, I would recreate it as a reusable template in a tool like Premiere Pro, CapCut, or Canva. This allows the same sequence to be duplicated without rebuilding it manually. Next, I would isolate the elements that change, such as lyrics, images, or timing markers, and keep everything else locked. With the template in place, I can duplicate the sequence or timeline block 20 times, replacing only the variable elements while preserving the original style and pacing. Finally, I would batch export the repeated versions or compile them into a single looped output, depending on the requirement. This approach minimizes errors, saves time, and ensures consistency across all repetitions.

I would approach automating lyric video creation by first standardizing the visual style and workflow. I use Canva for editing videos, along with tools like CapCut, Premiere Pro, and VEED.io, so I would create reusable templates with consistent fonts, colors, layouts, and aspect ratios. This ensures brand consistency and reduces repetitive manual work. Next, I would rely on automated lyric generation and timing. Tools such as CapCut and VEED.io can generate captions from audio, which can then be adjusted and imported into Canva or Premiere Pro as synced lyric text. This speeds up alignment while maintaining acceptable accuracy. Finally, I would focus on efficiency through template reuse and batch production. By applying the same templates and presets across multiple songs and platforms, I can produce lyric videos quickly while still allowing room for minor creative refinements when necessary.

None so far