Establish the ordinary.
A familiar street. Midday traffic. The world goes about its business.
Storyboards
Plan the beats before you render. Review the references, camera moves and timing, direct each shot and add narration to bring the sequence together.
Build a storyboard
A STORY IN THREE BEATS
Start with a world the audience recognizes. Introduce one unexpected thing. Let the scene’s small details do the rest.

A familiar street. Midday traffic. The world goes about its business.
A giant goldfish drifts through the frame. The camera follows as if this happens every day.
A passerby barely glances up. That small reaction makes the strange scene feel ordinary.
KEEP THE THREAD THROUGH EVERY SHOT
Set a shared visual direction, refine each shot’s scene and timing, and review keyframes before rendering. The storyboard gives every creative decision a place in the film.
What happens and what changes.
Where the audience looks.
How long the moment needs.
What carries into the next frame.
FROM IDEA TO FINISHED WORK
Describe the story and choose a visual treatment. Studio can turn the brief into a shot list with scene, camera and timing.
Edit the scenes, camera moves and shot lengths. Generate and review keyframes to establish the visual thread before rendering motion.
Render and review the shots, write narration for each scene and choose a voice when needed. Assemble the film after checking the available output options and credit estimate.
Yes. Refine the scene, camera move and timing for each shot, then review the sequence before rendering.
No. Planning and rendering are separate decisions. You review the shot list and generation options before starting the renders.
Storyboards