Use case
AI storyboarding
Build shot sequences with explicit camera control — lens, aperture and movement — rather than describing them in prose.
Storyboarding is about shots, and a shot is defined by camera as much as content. The Cinema studio exposes that directly: lens, aperture and camera movement as controls rather than adjectives buried in a prompt where the model may or may not honour them.
That specificity is what makes a sequence hold together. Two shots described as "cinematic" will not match; two shots specified at the same focal length and aperture will.
For sequences needing character continuity across shots, Kling and Seedance Omni Reference are the models to use. The Design Agent also ships a storyboard skill that plans a sequence and generates one keyframe per scene.
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Cinema
Direct the virtual camera
FAQ
AI storyboarding — questions
What camera controls are available?
Lens and aperture selection plus camera movement, surfaced as controls rather than left to prompt wording.
How do I keep a character consistent across shots?
Use Kling, which is strong on character consistency, or Seedance Omni Reference to carry a subject across generations.
Can it plan the sequence for me?
The Design Agent has a storyboard skill that takes a scene count and plans the sequence, generating a keyframe per scene.
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