Workflows

One line, left to right. Start anywhere on it.

The six stages follow the way you already think about a scene: bring the pages in, make the art, write the words, make the shots, add the sound, take the film. Each stage uses what the last one made — and each one also takes files you bring yourself.

Source

Pages in, panels out, bubbles gone.

3 steps

Art

Repair, repaint, fit the frame.

4 steps

Story

Read the story, write the script.

2 steps

Video

Plan the shots, make the clips.

2 steps

Sound

Voices, effects, clean mix.

5 steps

Deliver

Cut, mix, render, download.

3 steps
01

Plan, then make

Every stage starts with a plan step. It is cheap and fast. Read what it wrote, fix what is wrong, and only then run the steps that make pictures and video.

02

Story comes before Video

The script says which panels belong in one shot, how long a shot lasts, and who is speaking. Story is also the cheapest place to change your mind, so it comes before the most expensive stage.

03

Nothing is final

The cut, the mix and the render are made new from the files you have now. Change one shot on Tuesday and Wednesday's film has it.

What passes between stages

What each stage needs, and what it gives.

This is the whole deal between stages. If you can bring the input yourself, you can start there.

StageIt needsYou getThen
SourceComic or manga pages, as pictures or a zip.Panels in reading order, with the speech bubbles taken out, and notes on every page.Understand Pages · Split into Panels · Find Speech BubblesArt
ArtPanels with empty bubbles — or any panels you already have.Finished pictures: repaired, in one style, at video size.Plan Art · Clean Up Panels · Apply Anime Style · Fit to FrameStory, or Video
StoryYour imported pages, or just a prompt.One script with times on every line, as narration or dialogue, marked as your film's script.Plan Story · Write ScriptVideo
VideoPictures in reading order, and the script if you wrote one.A storyboard you can change, then one clip for each shot, refined with more movement.Plan Video · Generate Video · Improve VideoSound, or Deliver for a silent film
SoundThe clips and the script.A voice for each character, one sound file per line, effects under each clip, all cleaned up.Plan Sound · Design Voices · Voice-over · SFX · Clean SoundDeliver
DeliverClips, your sound if you made it, the script for subtitles.The finished film, bigger and sharper if you want — or the whole project as a zip.Cut · Mix · Render & ExportShare it
Six ways in

Start with what you have.

The full line is for a comic you want made into a film. But every stage takes what you bring, so you can begin in the middle and still get to the end.

From a comic

The whole line

Import a chapter and work left to right. This is the path everything is built for: the page notes feed the art and the story, the script sets the length of the shots, and the clips set the speed of the voices.

SourceArtStoryVideoSoundDeliver
From your own artwork

Skip Source

Do you already have single panels, drawings or concept art? Import them and skip the cutting steps. Every Art step can read your Imported folder, and Fit to Frame brings your pictures to video size. Write the script from a prompt instead of from pages.

SourceArtStoryVideoSoundDeliver
From a script

Words first

Write Script works from your prompt alone, or gives you a finished, timed script with made-up characters to write over. Bring pictures and Plan Video cuts the shots to your lines. Or make shots from a prompt with no pictures at all.

SourceArtStoryVideoSoundDeliver
From a prompt

Just make one clip

Generate Video works with no plan and no script. Give it a prompt, a picture, or both. Good for one shot, a test of a style, or a clip you need in ten minutes.

SourceArtStoryVideoSoundDeliver
From your own clips

A silent film, with voices

Do you already have video? Import the clips (.mp4, .webm, .mov) and a script as an .srt, or write one here. Sound gives each character a voice, fits the lines to the shots and adds the background sound. Deliver mixes and renders it.

SourceArtStoryVideoSoundDeliver
Art to video, no words

Skip Story

You can go straight from pictures to shots. Plan Video then works from the artwork alone and makes a film with nobody talking. Add a script later and plan again, or leave it silent and give it sound.

SourceArtStoryVideoSoundDeliver
Inside a stage

Plan, run, look, fix, run again.

It is the same four moves in every stage. That is why you can learn the whole studio in an afternoon.

1

Plan

Run the stage's plan step. It reads your files and writes notes: what each panel is, what happens on each page, which shots to make, who speaks each line.

2

Run

Pick a step, see the price, and run it on a folder — or on three files first, to check the settings before you spend on two hundred.

3

Look

Every step puts its files in the stage. Open any one: its notes, its history and the right tools are all next to it.

4

Fix and run again

Paint, crop, copy, say it again, shoot it again. The new version takes the old one's place, and the next stage uses it. You can always go back.

Or let the director do it

Give the director a stage, or several, and it does those four moves for you: look, pick the next step, run it, check it, carry on. You choose which stages it may walk, how many files each step takes, and whether it stops at the end of each stage so you can look. Stop it whenever you like; the running job stops too.

Where the money goes

Plan steps cost a few credits each. The steps that make pictures, video and sound are paid by the minute. Look at the order above: everything expensive comes after something cheap that you can check first. Pricing →

Bring a chapter. Or a script. Or one panel.

Wherever you start, the line ends with a finished film.