Plan shot intent, framing, continuity and references in Imgo before sending frames to video models. The storyboard connects script, prompt and render decisions so a team can review the sequence early.
Jumping from a brief straight to expensive renders hides missing beats, inconsistent characters and unclear camera direction until late in production.
Shot-by-shot structure
Break the narrative into shots with subject, action, camera, duration and transition notes.
Visual references
Attach approved character, product or style frames so reviewers can judge continuity before render.
Review and handoff
Refine shot prompts in Canvas and send selected frames into the video-generation queue.
Step 1
Paste the brief or script
Identify the audience, message, characters and duration before dividing the story into shots.
Step 2
Build shot cards
Specify framing, movement, reference images and continuity notes for each beat.
Step 3
Approve before rendering
Review the sequence with your team, revise weak shots and render only the approved set.
The Imgo surfaces this use case routes into.
No. Start with a script and rough shot intent. Add reference frames where identity, product fidelity or style needs control.
Yes. Adjust shot cards, prompts and references in the planning flow, then send approved shots to generation.
No. It makes continuity requirements visible and testable. Check generated frames against the board before final approval.
Use the shot plan as a shared brief, then adjust model-specific controls and review each model's output independently.