Storyboard

When To Use

Use this page when you know you need video, but the sequence, pacing, and copy logic are still unclear.

It works well for short-form ad planning, creative brief alignment, and external production handoff.

Workflow

The page turns reference images into structure first, then you can use that structure in editing or video generation.

1. 1

   Step 1: Upload 1 to 3 Reference Images

   Choose images that represent the product, scene, or message priorities you want the script to reflect.

2. 2

   Step 2: Choose Duration and Generation Mode

   Pick 2, 4, or 8 seconds based on the pacing you need, then switch between Fast and In-depth modes depending on depth.

3. 3

   Step 3: Copy the Bilingual Storyboard Output

   The right-side result area returns shot order, message flow, and script-ready copy in both Chinese and English.

What You Get

This page delivers script structure and shot logic, not a finished video file.

• Ordered shots and pacing guidance
• Message priorities per shot
• Bilingual script output you can copy directly
• A stronger foundation for the downstream video workflow

Best Practices

Use reference images that cover the product, the main proof point, and the intended scene so the output does not over-focus on one angle.

If an external team will execute the video, finalize the storyboard here first, then hand over the shot list instead of a vague prompt.

• 2 seconds is good for hooks, 4 seconds for compact delivery, 8 seconds for fuller story flow
• In-depth mode is better when the narrative logic matters more than speed
• A locked storyboard makes the later video step much more efficient