Your cast, your lines, shot for vertical.
Write the scene with exact dialogue and give the agent reference images for the characters and the setting. It generates the scene in continued segments, checks each take, and assembles one 9:16 episode.
Keep the cast for the next episode.
A series needs the same faces, places and voices every time. Brief each new episode against the same references and voice notes, and the agent carries them through.
- Cast and setting
- Reference images for each character and location, attached to every generation.
- Dialogue
- Exact lines, with each voice described once. For a voice that must never change, lay generated voiceover with one fixed voice over the picture.
- Length
- 3 to 10 seconds per generation, continued up to 40, then cut together.
- Finish
- Captions, music, sound effects and graphics on the same 9:16 timeline.
Each segment starts where the last one ended.
The agent drew the key poses as stills from the three reference images, then generated each segment from one still to the next. It watched and listened to every segment before going on, and the cuts land on matching frames.
-
Opening frame
Segment 1 opens here: “Why does your pig have a wooden leg?”
-
The gesture
Drawn from the references. Segment 1 ends on it, and segments 2 and 3 start from it.
-
The point
Segment 3 ends here, on the punchline: “A pig this good, you don’t eat all at once.”
This is the third cut of the scene. See the first two and the notes that changed them.
What happens in episode one?
Bring the premise and the cast. Planning a whole series? Talk it through with us first.