Storyboard Creation Assistant

Problem

Short-drama video prompts often fail not because wording is missing, but because they lack shot-level structure. Dialogue, action, framing, camera moves, character voices, and visual style get mixed together, producing inconsistent storyboards and video generations.

Workflow

Storyboard Creation Assistant treats a single-shot script as a directorial task. It first locks video ratio and video style; style is only injected into the final video prompt, while the multi-grid storyboard stays in a hand-drawn sketch style. For each shot, it checks length against the 4–15 second and 2–25 frame limits, maintains a session-level role bible for characters, scenes, and props, and confirms character voice descriptions before use. The workflow then splits the script by shot size, camera movement, subject action, and state change, plans frame durations, outputs a confirmation table, and produces two separate code blocks: multi-grid storyboard prompt and video prompt. Built-in layout, risk checks, and character budgets keep the prompts concise while preserving shot, composition, and performance details.

Boundaries

It is best for single-shot scripts in short dramas, ads, or character-driven scenes, not for dumping multiple long scenes at once. The process uses confirmation gates for style, role bible, and storyboard design. It does not write files and does not silently split overly long scripts. Final prompts are mainly in Chinese, with a few English technical terms.