Storyboard

The story in the video is assembled from scenes, like a comic from frames. A storyboard is a plan where each scene does exactly one job: show the character, show the problem, show the solution. The mechanics are important: the neural network generates each scene separately, so the gluing is not based on “magic”, but on the fact that you repeat the anchors - the same character, light, palette, style - in the description of EVERY scene. The working structure of a short story is: 1) setup (who and where), 2) action/twist, 3) resolution/result. Insider: write a logline - one sentence about the entire video - BEFORE the storyboard. He doesn't let the scenes go in different directions. Second technique: one action and one camera movement onto the stage; if you want more, this is a signal to break it into two scenes. Keep 3-5 scenes for 3-5 seconds: a beginner will not be able to maintain consistency any longer. A common mistake is to cram the entire plot into one scene with five acts. It will turn out to be porridge. Five short, clear shots are better than one overloaded one.