Go From Concept to Shot Plan
Start with a simple concept or an existing script, then shape it into a clear sequence you can actually shoot. Generate a shot-by-shot storyboard to map pacing, coverage, and key visual beats before you spend on set time or locations. Iterate quickly until the sequence plays like a real music video on the page.
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Keep Characters and Locations Consistent
Maintain continuity so your performer, wardrobe, props, and sets feel like one cohesive world from shot to shot. Reuse prior outputs as visual references and build Elements for characters, locations, and props to anchor identity across the storyboard. This makes multi-angle exploration feel unified instead of random.
Try for FREETurn Key Frames Into Motion Tests
When still frames aren’t enough, generate quick video explorations to test energy, transitions, and camera feel. Create video from text prompts or animate between selected start and end frames to preview movement while staying tied to your planned shots. Refine with additional passes to dial in the direction instead of starting over.
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Add Voice, Music, and Sound in One Place
Explore the full impact of the sequence by pairing shots with audio in context. Use text-to-speech for lines or narration, generate music from a description to prototype vibe, and add sound effects to support transitions and hits. This helps you feel timing and emotion early, not just the visuals.
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