Storyboards and AI video

A storyboard script gives each shot a row: source, purpose, framing, start state, action to end state, dialogue and duration. Copy the shot list template.

Cross-shot consistency in AI short drama breaks on costume, props and eyelines far more often than on faces.

Write Seedance prompts with clear starts, ordered action and ends. Compare 2.0/2.5 timing, references and sound plans, then check actual video.

A character turnaround sheet prompt states its purpose, one outfit, side and back anchors, lighting chosen for comparison and no labels. Plus 6 examples.

Delete static appearance, clothing, and setting; add hands, props, occlusion, and endpoint changes. Includes two tables and eight motion rewrites.

Use first/last frames for clear endpoints and unimportant paths. Get definitions, fit checks and a prompt template; keep end facts out of frame one.

Ask if text controls the flaw and if it repeats. Reroll random failures sparingly, rewrite structural flaws, and edit or reshoot local defects.

For failing actions, preserve the story fact; then substitute action, split the shot, hold a state, or use sound. Includes a rewrite and skip test.

Classify text by story role, then generate it, render it as graphics, reserve blank space, or add it later. Includes prompt and reference/subtitle checks.

Choose a motion-comic style by character, action, line/color, and key information. Compare limited animation, anime, ink wash, and chibi in one scene.

Keep relationships, key actions, and evidence readable before choosing shot size. A three-person example covers depth, reactions, and actual UI occlusion.

Set shot intent: reveal or conceal; name source, direction, lit result and subject/background separation. Watch-repair example, template, continuity fixes.

Choose camera moves for shifts in attention, pressure or space—not by rote. Includes a lost-property scene, movement checklist and fixes.

Plan the axis, camera side and screen direction. Track crossings, third-person reactions and props through a three-person ticket-gate scene and checklist.

Plan dialogue, ambience, music and silence for short drama. Use sound tables and original scenes to fix music restarts and abrupt changes between shots.

Map every line, action, interruption, pause, and listener reaction on a timeline. Includes a copy-shop example, relative-beat template, and overload fixes.

Set roles so references cannot override wardrobe, setting or composition. Nine roles, an original coastal weather-station example and conflict fixes.

Define stable rules and variables for material, color, edges and space. Test characters, locations and high-pressure scenes with an original pool example.

Decide what viewers must read, then stage possession, reveal, response and consequence. Includes a complete brief comparing two rehearsal-room outage records.

Fix a prop’s scale, form, materials, and working parts; list current open/closed state, damage, contents, and text separately. Includes a recorder board.

Use art, keyframes, limited motion, voice, and editing. Choose static or dynamic; build script, visuals, shots, and sound. See an original breakdown.

Start with goal, trigger, and shot size; choose gaze, voice, body, or decisive action, not stacked emotion words. Includes an original dance-class example.

Name the area, change, and what stays; note occlusion and effects on related images. Includes an original removal example, preview, and revision tips.

Separate identity, reusable looks, brief deltas, and shot state. Includes a character card, look registry, three-look example, and mismatch fix.