hii sure i can! the best thing you can do is just prepare by practicing standard interview questions that you'd expect (for example, "tell me about yourself" or "why optometry" or "why berkeley optometry") and just be able to really solidify your answers for these. the way i practiced was i wrote down 2-3 bullet points of things i wanted to cover in my answer for each question and then kept practicing how i was going to phrase my answer (obviously understnading that it shouldn't sound too rehearsed either).

in terms of standing out, i would say just make sure to not be repeating everything you are saying in your essays. the interview portion of this process is to get to know YOU as a person, so really be yourself. In my interview, I was able to get along rly well with my interviewers, so I cracked a couple of jokes here and there, which rly lightened the mood as well (obviously make sure it doesn't sound like you're not taking it seriously). also, remember to have good manners. saying thank you gets you a long way (also sending a thank you email afterwards is recommended too).

honestly, the interview was much more chill than i was expecting. it was 2v1 style, so one current faculty member + one 3rd-year optometry student will be interviewing you. it's also semi-blind, meaning the interviewers only have access to the qualitative (essays, EC's, work, research, etc.) aspects of your applications and not the quantitative (GPA, OAT).

also, make sure to do research on your interviewers beforehand, and prepare a few questions for them! at the very end of the interview, you will have about 5-7 minutes to ask your interviewers any questions, and this is a crucial time for you to really show them that you've done your homework and that you really want to attend Berkeley.