Interview packaging should reflect the conversation that actually occurred. Two faces and a dramatic label can accidentally imply conflict or agreement that the speakers never expressed.
Choose accurate portraits
Use suitable frames or authorized portraits that identify the participants clearly. Check expressions in context rather than selecting a moment that radically misrepresents the speaker's attitude. Keep name labels readable when identification matters.
Select the central topic
Use a short factual topic label instead of manufacturing a quotation. If you include quoted words, verify the exact wording and surrounding meaning. Do not join fragments into a statement the guest did not make.
Review the pair with the title
Ask what relationship the image implies: debate, explanation, shared experience, or advice. Confirm that the video supports that impression. Keep source timestamps or image references in the project so future revisions can be checked against the original conversation rather than a remembered summary.