1. Write the scene
Sign in, write one line, attach the photos it must be held to, and say how many shots. The studio writes the timed shot list.
Describe the scene and say how many shots you want, or leave the count to the idea. It comes back as timed windows: 0 to 3 seconds a wide, 3 to 7 a close, each one camera setup and one action, with the cuts between them.
Each shot's still is drawn from the photos on the scene, and from the shot before it, so the room, the light and the person carry across the cut. Draw the whole strip, or one shot's still on its own.
A storyboard usually gets thrown away when the shoot starts. Here the still you approved is the frame the video model starts on, so what you signed off is what the clip opens with.
Sign in, write one line, attach the photos it must be held to, and say how many shots. The studio writes the timed shot list.
On the scene's Render card, draw its keyframes: one still a shot. The price for the strip is on the button.
Change a shot's line and draw its still again until the board reads right. Download the stills, or render the shots from them.
Every panel has its window: when it starts, how long it runs, and what happens in it.
The panel is a drawn frame, not a sketch of one: the framing, the light and the subject as the clip will open.
The stills are drawn from the person, the product and the place you attached, so the board looks like your film.
Each still is drawn with the previous shot's still beside it, so one shot leads into the next.
Change one shot's line in the scene and that still is drawn again. The other panels are kept.
Drawing stills costs credits, and the number for the strip, or for one panel, is on the button.
The assistant will work out the beats with you before a single shot is written, and write the scene when you ask.
File the scene in a project with a brief and a look, and every scene after it is written to the same rules.
When the board is right, render the shots on the video model you pick. Or stop at the board.
Fast, cheap, 1080p and up. The workhorse. 87 credits for a 6-second 1080p clip, on every plan.
ByteDance's newest, with sound, up to 30 seconds; 1080p is premium. 568 credits for a 5-second 720p clip, on Creator and up.
Google's top model, with sound. Premium only. 576 credits for a 6-second 720p clip, on the Studio plan.
Every video model the studio renders on, LTX 2.5 Fast, LTX 2.5 Pro, Wan 3.0, Kling 3 Turbo Pro, Seedance 2.0 Fast, Seedance 2.0 included, with the price on the card before you approve.
See every modelWrite the scene, draw a still a shot, fix the panel that is wrong.