Divide the idea into shots, prepare references, test generation, and assemble the scenes with audio.
A video is more than a few nice shots put together. You need to know why each shot is there and how it relates to the words and the next shot. So we will refine the idea and script first, then see them in a storyboard.
If a character or product appears repeatedly, prepare clear references and keep the key details consistent. Test an important shot before generating the rest, and check the subject's appearance and movement against the original. After generation, editing and audio bring the scenes together into one video.
Some tools help with preparation; others generate the output. Higgsfield and Magnific bring multiple models together. Choose the model for the part you're creating and your available plan.
See tool details and uses in the Tools library →A dermatologist wants a 30-second video about sunscreen. He wrote the script, checked the information, divided it into four shots, and generated each shot in Flow. Then he assembled them in CapCut with his voice and captions highlighting the important words.
A title, description, chapters based on actual timestamps, and a thumbnail that conveys the idea. Check that the title does not promise something the video does not deliver.
Define the character, product, camera, movement, and audio elements, and test a shot for the model you are using. A camera description does not guarantee the result.
Open the menu and choose what fits your inputs and desired result. The method's guide appears directly below it.
Choose text-to-video or image animation based on the scene. If the model supports first and last frames, prepare them as references for the sequence. This helps but does not guarantee character consistency or transition quality. Produce and review a test shot before the remaining scenes.
Try it on your work: Prepare what you'll work on and start with a small part. Review the result before continuing.
Open any step by its heading. Each explains what to do, why, and what to check before continuing.
This determines the words, scenes, and duration, instead of generating nice shots without a shared idea.
Generation and editing are easier when the words have been reviewed and fit the time available.
The storyboard explains why each shot is there and how it continues the previous one.
References help keep the character, product, and style consistent between shots.
A platform may combine many models. Choose the model based on shot movement, input method, and cost.
Sequence, audio, and pacing turn scenes into an understandable video.
Open a prompt and fill in your details. Empty fields remain visible so you don't forget them.
Prepare the inputs listed in the steps and paste the prompt into a conversation with your chosen tool.
Copy the prompt as it is, or tailor it with your details first.
A storyboard makes each shot serve a meaning, and testing a shot early reduces disconnected attempts.
Check the result against the source and goal. Try a small part before carrying out the whole task.
If there's a problem, name the unsuitable part, show an example, and request a specific edit.
