Write the series outline, break it into episodes, script each one, expand the script into a shot-by-shot storyboard, then render every panel through Imgo's shared generation pipeline. The cast is bound to the global character library, so the same face carries across shots, episodes, and reshoots instead of drifting each time you regenerate.
Capability snapshot
consistent
cast across shots
1 flow
outline to final cut
multi
episodes per series
A 27-second walkthrough of the workflow, the key benefits, and the results.
Practical value mapped to real production workflows.
Benefit
01
One cast, every shot
Characters come from the shared character library with their reference images and anchors attached, so a lead looks like the same person in episode one and episode ten — and a reshoot doesn't recast them.
Benefit
02
The chain stays connected
Outline, script, storyboard, and shot renders are versioned links in one chain. Edit the script and the storyboard can resync against it instead of silently going stale.
Benefit
03
Spend deliberately, not by accident
Every paid step reserves credits against the project budget before it runs and settles on the real result, so a failed render releases what it did not use.
A simple three-step path from source material to a reusable result.
Step 1
Outline the series and cast it
Generate or write the series outline, then bind characters from the asset library and map their relationships so downstream prompts know who is who.
Step 2
Script and storyboard each episode
Turn the outline into per-episode scripts, expand each script into shot panels with framing, action and dialogue, and edit anything before it costs a render.
Step 3
Render, pick takes, export the cut
Dispatch panels to the video pipeline, compare candidate takes and select one per panel, then export the assembled episode with dialogue subtitles and per-character voiceover.
The cast roster points at rows in Imgo's global character library, so each render carries that character's reference images. The same characters are reusable in Canvas and the other tools too.
Yes. Scripts and storyboards are saved documents you can rewrite by hand; the storyboard can also be resynced against an edited script for free, without regenerating from scratch.
A rendered episode in the aspect ratios you request, assembled from the selected take of every panel, with SRT-timed dialogue and per-character voiceover mixed in.
Next step
Open the tool with a real image, compare the results, and keep the version that works.