- Each video presentation should focus on a single subject or case, without any exceptions. The initial frames of the video must prominently display the precise title of the abstract along with the names of all authors.
- English must be used for both written and spoken language in the video. Video submissions with a commercial nature will not be considered for presentation.
- If a submission is funded by commercial entities, it must be explicitly disclosed in a disclaimer at the beginning of the presentation. Please write a summary of the video presentation and adhere to a 250-word limit for the abstract body.
- Ensure the title distinctly delineates the topic, avoiding abbreviations. Maintain professional consistency by presenting titles in sentence case without bolding, underlining, italicizing, or using all caps or lowercase letters. Video abstract presentations SHOULD include a voice-over but should not feature any background music.
- Technical Requirements Video Specifications. Keep video duration within the 5-minute limit followed by 2 minutes discussion. Submit videos in HD format for optimal quality, with a minimum requirement of 1280x720 (720p). Accepted file types include MPEG-2, MP4, QuickTime H-264, and Windows Media Files
Video Submission and Quality Assessment
- Within the video abstract submission process, a designated step allows you to upload your video file for evaluation. All video submissions undergo an initial quality review.
- Videos submitted at least 72 hours before the deadline that fail to meet the minimum requirements will be sent back to the presenting author for correction and resubmission. Failure to resubmit a corrected video by the deadline will result in exclusion from further review and consideration.
- Authors: For each author, mandatory fields include first name, last name, email address, affiliation, city, state. The submitting author is responsible for providing a distinct email address for each co-author. Avoid using all credentials in the author's name field, only recognized university credentials are allowed.
- Designate one author as the presenting author. The presenting author must not be affiliated with or have a financial association with the commercial entity overseeing the study or presentation content. If he/she is affiliated in any way, they must click on the disclosure form and provide the necessary details, if applicable.
- Electronic poster (e-poster) presentations are similar to traditional poster presentations but presented on a large computer screen.
- A well-constructed poster is self-explanatory, achieving both coverage and clarity. Your e-poster should consist one slide. Use the tips below as guidelines for formatting and making the most of this presentation. Save your poster to a USB key (thumb) drive and bring it with you on the day of your presentation. Formatting Tips
- Less is more. Be clear and concise with poster design and content. Overcrowding a poster makes it difficult to read. Use fonts that are large enough to read at a distance. Include the title and name(s) of the presenter(s) in a larger, bolder font than the rest of the poster.
- Provide clear labels or headings for each section of your presentation. Remember contrast. Put light-colored fonts on dark backgrounds and dark-colored fonts on light backgrounds so viewers can see your text. Imbed high-quality graphics. Sound is not permitted due to the open area in which posters are presented.
- For single-slide e-posters: Set the page size to 36.5"W and 20.5"H. Use a minimum font size of 32 points (Approved fonts include: Arial, Calibri, Montserrat, and Open Sans.)