AIGC Short-Drama Full-Process Prompt Generator

Problem

AIGC short-drama and comic-drama workflows often get stuck between a story outline and platform-ready video prompts: shots are too vague, motion and emotion are not continuous, and lighting or audio lacks a consistent setup, causing unstable generation results on Sora, Kling, Jimeng, Vidu, and LibTV.

How It Works

The skill converts script input into a four-module video prompt: base parameters, storyboard timing and camera movement, lighting and color, and audio design. It first selects live-action short-drama or comic-drama mode, then applies camera/film, shot, lighting, and audio conventions, and finally outputs the prompt in a code block.
Key constraints include: each shot is fixed at 8 seconds, split into 2-3 contiguous time segments; each segment has a visual focus and an emotion arc; global lighting is defined once, while shot-specific differences are marked separately; audio keeps dialogue at 0 dB and layers key effects, ambient sound, and background music in decreasing priority, aligned to the timeline. Multi-shot scripts first create a global setup, then output [Shot 1] and [Shot 2] prompts, reusing shared lighting/audio with “same as above.”

Scope and Caveats

It is suited to generating prompts from outlines, scene descriptions, or script fragments, not direct video generation or full screenwriting. Platform output should still be tuned for Sora, Kling, Jimeng, Vidu, and LibTV; comic style depends on strong style keywords, and live-action realism depends on precise camera and film descriptions.