The Storyboard Rule That Saves AI Video Credits

Stage three is where you stop describing the look and start showing it. And you do that before you animate a single frame. We are making a storyboard which sounds like a film school thing but it's actually very simple. It is one single image with every shot of your video laid out in panels. One picture that contains the entire plane. For this I want the model that is best at holding several images together in one frame while keeping all of them realistic so I am using gpt image. Three the bars. A rear shot with dust kicking up behind him. And that is genuinely good. The rider is consistent across all three panels. The light matches. It rears as a one scene shot three times and now the road is right and everything I like is still there. Now the editing an image is free. Regarding video is expensive. Every time you animate a plane you have not checked you're paying video prices to discover an image problem. The rider's jacket is wrong. The road is wrong. The time of a day is wrong. All of these things you could have seen and fixed for almost nothing in a still image and instead you found them after you paid to animate it. So plan an image Fix an image Only animate when you have already approved and approving it takes about 20 seconds. So here's what I actually look at before I animate anything. Is the subject the same in every panel? Is the light coming from the same direction in every panel? Is anything in the frame factually wrong? Like a paved road in a dirt cannon. And thus the first panel works as a thumbnail on its own. If all four are yes animate it.

5:45 → 8:16 · 300 words · highlighted words are emphasized in the short