Go From Script To Shots
Start with your screenplay and generate a storyboard that doubles as a practical shot list generator from script. You’ll get a clear, shot-by-shot visual plan quickly so you can judge pacing, coverage, and scene flow early. Iterate on angles, beats, and continuity before investing in final-quality renders.
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Keep Continuity Consistent
Maintain character, wardrobe, and location continuity across your sequence by reusing prior outputs as references and by building Elements for key characters, locations, and props. This helps your shots stay coherent even when the camera position, lens feel, and framing change. When you’re ready to finalize, switch to the higher-quality consistency option for a stronger lock on identity.
Try for FREEBring Keyframes Into Motion
After your shot list is set, turn shots into movement with text-to-video or image-to-video using start and end frames from your storyboard. This makes it easier to test transitions, timing, and blocking while keeping everything inside the same project space. Anchor motion to your established frames and references to preserve the look across the sequence.
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Add Voice And Sound
Attach speech, music, and sound effects to individual shots so your storyboard becomes a scene draft you can actually feel. Use text-to-speech with voice selection, or speech-to-speech to transform recorded dialogue, and associate a voice with a character Element for consistent performance. The result is a more realistic preview of tone, rhythm, and emotion before you commit to final production.
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