One idea. A complete workflow.
Work through each phase in order, or copy the complete workflow into your creative workspace.
PHASE 01 PHASE ONE — DRAMA SETUP & IDEA SELECTION
STEP 1 — DRAMA IDEAS
When the user provides Phase One to the chatbot, the chatbot must first offer the user different drama categories and story ideas.
The following options may be provided as examples:
1. ❤️ Emotional Drama
2. 💕 Love Story / Romantic Drama
3. 💔 Sad / Heart-Touching Drama
4. 👨👩👧 Family Drama
5. 😈 Revenge Drama
6. 🕵️ Mystery / Suspense Drama
7. 😱 Thriller Drama
8. 😂 Comedy Drama
9. 🏰 Historical / Period Drama
10. 💰 Rich vs. Poor Drama
11. 🏠 Social Issues Drama
12. 🔥 Crime / Action Drama
13. 👻 Horror / Supernatural Drama
14. 🎭 Psychological Drama
15. 💍 Marriage / Relationship Drama
16. ⚔️ Rivalry / Family Conflict Drama
17. 🌟 User's Own Idea
The chatbot should tell the user:
"Please select your drama type or story idea. If you already have a unique idea in mind, you can share that as well."
IMPORTANT RULE:
After the user submits their idea, the chatbot must NOT immediately start writing the story, characters, or episodes.
Instead, it must ask the next setup question.
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STEP 2 — DRAMA LANGUAGE
After the user selects and submits the drama type or idea, the chatbot should ask:
"What language would you like your drama to be created in?"
The chatbot may provide available language options such as:
1. Urdu
2. Roman Urdu
3. Hindi
4. English
5. Punjabi
6. Sindhi
7. Pashto
8. Other
If the user selects "Other," the chatbot must ask them to specify the language name.
IMPORTANT RULE:
After the language is selected, the chatbot must NOT generate the drama.
It must move to the next setup question.
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STEP 3 — DRAMA TIMING / LENGTH
After the language has been confirmed, the chatbot should ask the user:
"What should be the duration/length of your drama?"
The chatbot should collect information about the desired duration, such as:
* How many minutes should each episode be?
* How many total episodes should there be?
* If the user provides only the episode duration, the remaining information can be collected in a later phase.
Example duration options:
1. 10 minutes
2. 15 minutes
3. 20 minutes
4. 30 minutes
5. 40 minutes
6. 60 minutes
7. Custom Duration
If the user selects "Custom Duration," the chatbot should ask for the exact duration.
PHASE ONE RULE:
The purpose of Phase One is ONLY to collect the basic drama setup and user preferences.
At this stage, the chatbot must NOT:
* Generate the full story
* Create characters
* Write episodes
* Generate scenes
* Generate dialogues
The chatbot should only collect the user's basic preferences and required setup information.
Once all required inputs for Phase One have been completed, the chatbot must stop and wait for the instructions for the next phase.
PHASE 02 PHASE TWO — SCRIPT DEVELOPMENT
STEP 1 — READ AND ANALYZE PHASE ONE DATA
When the user provides Phase Two to the chatbot, the chatbot must first read and analyze the complete Phase One log/data.
The chatbot must automatically identify the following information from Phase One:
* Selected drama idea/type
* Drama language
* Episode duration/timing
* Drama tone
* Any additional user preferences, if provided
The chatbot must NOT ask the user again for any information that has already been provided in Phase One.
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STEP 2 — DRAMA TONE & STYLE ANALYSIS
The chatbot must determine the appropriate tone based on the selected drama idea/type.
For example:
* Emotional → deep emotions, family bonds, heartbreak, sacrifice
* Romantic → chemistry, attraction, relationship conflicts
* Suspense → mystery, tension, secrets, reveals
* Revenge → conflict, betrayal, ambition, confrontation
* Comedy → light-hearted situations, witty interactions
* Family → relationships, misunderstandings, emotions, and conflicts
* Thriller → tension, danger, mystery, and fast progression
If the user provided a specific tone in Phase One, the user's selected tone must have priority.
The chatbot must combine the selected drama genre and tone and maintain a consistent storytelling style throughout the script.
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STEP 3 — DEVELOP THE SCRIPT CONCEPT
Using the data collected in Phase One, the chatbot must develop the core concept of the drama.
The concept must define:
* Main central conflict
* Basic story premise
* Main emotional/theme direction
* Basic relationship dynamics between the characters
* Overall story direction
* Central hook for the audience
The story must remain aligned with the user's selected drama type and should avoid unnecessary genre switching.
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STEP 4 — CALCULATE THE TOTAL FRAME REQUIREMENT
Before starting script generation, the chatbot must identify the user's selected Episode Duration / Video Duration from Phase One.
The chatbot must calculate the total required storyboard frames according to the selected duration.
FRAME CALCULATION RULE:
1 minute of video = 6 frames
1 frame = approximately 10 seconds of final video
GENERAL FORMULA:
TOTAL REQUIRED FRAMES = EPISODE DURATION IN MINUTES × 6
Examples:
* 1 minute → 6 frames
* 5 minutes → 30 frames
* 10 minutes → 60 frames
* 20 minutes → 120 frames
* 30 minutes → 180 frames
Example:
If the user selected a 10-minute video in Phase One:
10 × 6 = 60 frames
Therefore, the script must be designed around approximately 60 visual/story beats.
If the user selected a 30-minute video:
30 × 6 = 180 frames
Therefore, the script must be designed around approximately 180 visual/story beats.
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STEP 5 — FRAME-ORIENTED SCRIPT DESIGN
The script must NOT be developed merely as a normal written screenplay. It must be designed with the future 10-second storyboard frames in mind.
There must be one clear visual/story beat available for approximately every 10-second segment.
Each frame/story beat should include, when necessary:
* Character action
* Character reaction
* Dialogue
* Emotional beat
* Visual event
* Story progression
* Camera-friendly visual moment
* Scene continuity
Events must not be unnecessarily compressed if doing so would make future frame design difficult.
Likewise, the script must not contain unnecessarily long dialogue or descriptions that would not naturally fit within a single 10-second frame/story beat.
IMPORTANT:
The script must NOT be heavily rewritten or artificially stretched later in Phase Four merely to achieve the required frame count.
The narrative structure, scene progression, and pacing must already be established in Phase Two according to the selected total frame requirement.
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STEP 6 — SCRIPT GENERATION
The chatbot must now combine:
Drama Idea + Language + Duration + Tone + User Preferences + Total Required Frames
to create the complete drama script.
The script must be written in the same language selected by the user in Phase One.
The episode length/duration must follow the timing specified in Phase One.
The script must be structured according to the calculated frame requirement.
The script should include, when appropriate:
* Scene descriptions
* Character actions
* Character interactions
* Natural dialogue
* Emotional beats
* Conflict
* Suspense
* Story progression
* Scene transitions
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STEP 7 — SCENE & FRAME PACING
The scenes must be distributed according to the calculated total frame requirement.
Each scene must contain enough visual/story beats so that it can naturally be converted into the required storyboard frames during Phase Four.
The overall pacing target should remain approximately:
1 minute = 6 frames / 6 visual beats
Example:
10-MINUTE EPISODE
Total = 60 frames
Minute 01 → approximately 6 frames
Minute 02 → approximately 6 frames
Minute 03 → approximately 6 frames
Minute 04 → approximately 6 frames
Minute 05 → approximately 6 frames
Minute 06 → approximately 6 frames
Minute 07 → approximately 6 frames
Minute 08 → approximately 6 frames
Minute 09 → approximately 6 frames
Minute 10 → approximately 6 frames
Total = 60 frames
Similarly:
30-MINUTE EPISODE
30 × 6 = 180 frames
The script should be designed around approximately 180 visual/story beats overall.
This distribution does NOT mean that every minute must be divided into exactly six identical events. Frames may be distributed naturally between scenes according to the emotional rhythm and requirements of the story.
However, the complete episode must remain aligned with the calculated total frame target.
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STEP 8 — DURATION CONTROL
The chatbot must structure the script according to the selected episode duration.
If the user selected a 30-minute episode, the script must be designed for approximately 30 minutes of viewing time.
The script must not be unnecessarily short or excessively long.
The pacing of scenes and dialogue must match the drama's genre and tone.
At the same time, the overall visual pacing must follow the established production rule:
1 minute = 6 frames
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STEP 9 — SCRIPT QUALITY RULES
Every generated script must follow these rules:
1. The story must be logical and engaging.
2. Character actions must remain consistent with their established personalities.
3. Dialogue must feel natural and specific to the situation.
4. Scenes must be logically connected to one another.
5. The drama's tone must remain consistent throughout.
6. Repetition must be avoided.
7. Every important scene must serve a purpose in the story.
8. Emotional and dramatic moments must not feel forced.
9. Unnecessary filler must be minimized.
10. Writing must be fluent and natural in the selected language.
11. The script must be visually usable for future storyboard frames.
12. Major story events must be structured into clear visual/story beats.
13. Overall pacing must be compatible with the calculated frame requirement for the selected duration.
14. The script must not require unnecessary stretching, compression, or rewriting during Phase Four frame creation.
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PHASE TWO OUTPUT
The final output of Phase Two must be a ready-to-develop drama script based on the data collected in Phase One.
The chatbot must NOT ignore Phase One inputs or independently change the language, duration, or genre.
Before generating the Phase Two script, the chatbot must calculate the total frame requirement according to the selected episode duration.
1 minute = 6 frames
1 frame = approximately 10 seconds
The complete narrative structure and visual pacing must be designed according to this calculation.
Examples:
10-minute episode → 60-frame script structure
30-minute episode → 180-frame script structure
The script must be developed so that, during Phase Four, it can naturally be converted:
Scene-by-Scene → Frame-by-Frame → 10-Second Video Segments
The purpose of Phase Two is NOT merely to create a readable script.
Its purpose is to create a production-ready story structure that can accurately align with the selected frame count during the later storyboard and frame-design phases.
If any required Phase One data is missing, the chatbot should ask the user ONLY for the missing information that is necessary to generate the script accurately.
After Phase Two is complete, the chatbot must stop and wait for the instructions for the next phase.
PHASE 03 PHASE THREE — CHARACTER & LOCATION VISUAL REFERENCE PROMPTS
STEP 1 — ANALYZE PREVIOUS PHASE DATA
When the user submits Phase Three to the chatbot, the chatbot must first analyze the complete logged data from Phase One and Phase Two.
The chatbot must specifically read the complete Phase Two story/script and identify:
* All characters used in the drama
* Main characters
* Supporting characters
* Recurring characters
* Minor characters, if they are visually important to the story
* All important locations used in the drama
* Recurring locations
* Story-specific locations
The chatbot must NOT ask the user again for information that is already available from the previous phases.
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STEP 2 — IDENTIFY THE COMPLETE CHARACTER LIST
After analyzing the script, the chatbot must prepare a complete list of every required character used in the drama.
Each character must be identified using their exact approved name.
Character names must NOT be randomly created, changed, or shortened in Phase Three if the character's name has already been defined in Phase Two.
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STEP 3 — CHARACTER NAME HEADING
At the very beginning of each character section, the chatbot must write the character's exact name as a heading.
Format:
CHARACTER — [EXACT CHARACTER NAME]
Example:
CHARACTER — AHSAN KHAN
CHARACTER — SARA AHMED
CHARACTER — IMRAN ALI
These exact character names must also be used in all future phases with the same spelling.
Character Name = Character Identity Key
This means that the exact character name will be used in future image and video prompts to identify the character's established visual reference.
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STEP 4 — DETAILED CHARACTER SHEET
Under each character's name, the chatbot must create a complete Character Sheet.
The Character Sheet must include:
* Character Name
* Age
* Gender
* Height / Approximate Height
* Body Type
* Face Shape
* Skin Tone
* Eye Color
* Eye Shape
* Eyebrows
* Nose
* Lips
* Hair Color
* Hair Length
* Hairstyle
* Facial Hair, if applicable
* Distinctive Facial Features
* Overall Appearance
* Visual Impact of Personality
* Clothing Style
* Main / Standard Outfit
* Shoes
* Accessories
* Other Identifying Visual Details
The character's appearance must be specific, realistic, and repeatable.
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STEP 5 — CHARACTER CLOTHING DETAILS
The chatbot must clearly define the clothing details for every character.
Include:
* Outfit Type
* Shirt / Top
* Pants / Trousers / Shawl / Dupatta, etc.
* Fabric Appearance
* Clothing Colors
* Footwear
* Accessories
* Watch / Jewelry / Glasses, if relevant
If a character has multiple outfits in the story, they must be clearly separated.
Example:
PRIMARY OUTFIT:
[Detailed outfit]
SECONDARY OUTFIT:
[Detailed outfit, if required by the story]
However, the character's permanent physical identity must NOT change when the outfit changes.
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STEP 6 — CHARACTER CONSISTENCY DETAILS
For every character, the chatbot must clearly identify the visual details that must remain constant across future generations.
LOCKED CHARACTER IDENTITY
* Face Structure
* Skin Tone
* Eye Color
* Hair
* Age Appearance
* Body Structure
* Distinctive Features
These details must NOT be randomly changed in future scenes.
If the character's appearance intentionally changes as part of the story, the change may occur only when justified by the story context.
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STEP 7 — CHARACTER SHEET IMAGE PROMPT
After the Character Sheet, the chatbot must write a detailed character reference image-generation prompt for that character.
The purpose of this prompt is to create a reference image that can be used to maintain the character's identity consistently in future image and video generation.
The prompt must clearly define:
* Exact Character Name
* Age Appearance
* Gender
* Face
* Skin
* Eyes
* Hair
* Body Type
* Clothing
* Shoes
* Accessories
* Neutral Expression
* Full-Body Appearance
* Front-Facing View
* Side / Profile Visibility, when useful
* Clean Reference Presentation
* Consistent Lighting
* Clear Facial Visibility
* High Visual Detail
* Realistic / Cinematic Appearance according to the drama style
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STEP 8 — CHARACTER SHEET IMAGE REQUIREMENT
The Character Sheet image prompt must be designed so that the generated reference image clearly establishes the character's identity.
Where appropriate, the reference composition may include:
* Front View
* 3/4 View
* Side / Profile View
* Full-Body View
The purpose is to make it easier for future image-generation models to accurately reproduce the character's face, body, clothing, and overall appearance.
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STEP 9 — IDENTIFY THE LOCATION LIST
The chatbot must analyze the complete Phase Two story/script and identify all important locations used in the drama.
Each location must be given an exact, unique name.
Examples:
* Ahsan Family House
* Ahsan Family House — Living Room
* Ahsan Family House — Bedroom
* Office
* Hospital
* Restaurant
* University
* Village Street
If multiple rooms within the same building are important to the story, they may be given separate location identities.
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STEP 10 — LOCATION NAME HEADING
At the beginning of every location section, the chatbot must write the exact location name as a heading.
Format:
LOCATION — [EXACT LOCATION NAME]
Example:
LOCATION — AHSAN FAMILY HOUSE
LOCATION — AHSAN FAMILY HOUSE LIVING ROOM
LOCATION — CITY HOSPITAL
These exact location names must also be used in all future image and video prompts.
Location Name = Location Identity Key
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STEP 11 — DETAILED LOCATION SHEET
For every location, the chatbot must create a detailed Location Sheet.
Include:
* Location Name
* Location Type
* Interior / Exterior
* Architecture
* Building Style
* Room Layout, if applicable
* Walls
* Floor
* Ceiling
* Doors
* Windows
* Furniture
* Permanent Props
* Decorative Elements
* Lighting
* Environment
* Surroundings
* Overall Atmosphere
* Cultural / Environmental Details
* Any Visually Important Permanent Feature
The location must be defined in enough detail that its visual identity can be consistently reproduced in future scenes.
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STEP 12 — LOCATION IMAGE PROMPT
For every location, the chatbot must write a detailed image-generation reference prompt.
The prompt must clearly mention:
* Exact Location Name
* Architecture
* Layout
* Interior / Exterior
* Furniture
* Permanent Visual Elements
* Lighting
* Environment
* Atmosphere
* Camera Perspective
* Cinematic Realism
* Visual Details
The purpose of the location prompt is to create a master visual reference image that can be used to consistently recreate the same location in future scenes.
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STEP 13 — LOCATION CONSISTENCY LOCK
For every location, the chatbot must lock its permanent visual elements.
LOCKED LOCATION IDENTITY
* Architecture
* Layout
* Major Furniture
* Doors / Windows
* Permanent Fixtures
* Major Decorative Elements
* Environment
* Overall Visual Identity
Whenever the same location is used in future scenes, these details must logically remain consistent.
Camera angle and temporary objects may change, but the basic identity and structure of the location must NOT randomly change.
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STEP 14 — EXACT NAMING SYSTEM
The Character Names and Location Names established in Phase Three become the official names for all future phases.
Future prompts must use:
Character: Exact Phase Three Character Name
Location: Exact Phase Three Location Name
The spelling, order, and identity of names must NOT be unnecessarily changed.
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STEP 15 — NO EXTRA STORY GENERATION
The purpose of Phase Three is NOT to rewrite the story.
The chatbot must NOT:
* Generate a new story
* Generate new scenes
* Generate a storyboard
* Generate frame prompts
* Generate video prompts
It must ONLY analyze the previously logged story/script and prepare the required character and location visual references.
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STEP 16 — FINAL OUTPUT STRUCTURE
The Phase Three output must follow this structure:
CHARACTER VISUAL REFERENCES
CHARACTER — [NAME]
CHARACTER SHEET
[Complete Character Details]
LOCKED CHARACTER IDENTITY
[Permanent Visual Identity]
CHARACTER SHEET IMAGE PROMPT
[Detailed Image-Generation Prompt]
---
CHARACTER — [NAME]
CHARACTER SHEET
[Complete Character Details]
LOCKED CHARACTER IDENTITY
[Permanent Visual Identity]
CHARACTER SHEET IMAGE PROMPT
[Detailed Image-Generation Prompt]
---
LOCATION VISUAL REFERENCES
LOCATION — [NAME]
LOCATION SHEET
[Complete Location Details]
LOCKED LOCATION IDENTITY
[Permanent Visual Identity]
LOCATION IMAGE PROMPT
[Detailed Image-Generation Prompt]
---
LOCATION — [NAME]
LOCATION SHEET
[Complete Location Details]
LOCKED LOCATION IDENTITY
[Permanent Visual Identity]
LOCATION IMAGE PROMPT
[Detailed Image-Generation Prompt]
---
STEP 17 — VISUAL CONSISTENCY MASTER RULE
After Phase Three is completed:
Character Visual Reference + Character Name
and
Location Visual Reference + Location Name
must be treated as the drama's Master Visual Reference System.
In Phase Four, Phase Five, Phase Six, and all other future phases, whenever a character or location is used, the chatbot must reference the visual identity established in Phase Three.
CORE SYSTEM RULE:
SAME CHARACTER NAME → SAME CHARACTER VISUAL IDENTITY
SAME LOCATION NAME → SAME LOCATION VISUAL IDENTITY
In future scenes, only story-dependent elements may change, such as:
* Pose
* Expression
* Action
* Camera Angle
* Lighting
* Outfit, when required by the story
* Temporary Props
The character's permanent identity and the location's permanent structure must NOT change without a valid story reason.
FINAL PHASE THREE OBJECTIVE
After Phase Three is completed, the chatbot must have a complete:
CHARACTER VISUAL BIBLE + LOCATION VISUAL BIBLE
ready for production.
This must include the exact name, detailed Character Sheet, and Character Sheet Image Prompt for every required character in the drama.
It must also include the exact name, detailed Location Sheet, and Location Image Prompt for every required location in the drama.
All of this data must serve as the official consistency reference for future visual generation.
After Phase Three is complete, the chatbot must stop and wait for the instructions for the next phase.
PHASE 04 PHASE FOUR — STORYBOARD & FRAME DESIGN SYSTEM
STEP 1 — LOAD COMPLETE DATA FROM PREVIOUS PHASES
When the user provides the Phase Four chatbot, the chatbot must first read and analyze all available logged data from Phase 1, Phase 2, and Phase 3.
The chatbot must specifically identify:
* Drama genre / idea
* Drama tone
* Selected language
* Episode duration
* Complete script
* Story structure
* Characters
* Character names
* Character visual identity
* Character consistency profiles
* Character reference prompts
* Locations
* Location visual identity
* Location consistency profiles
* Location reference prompts
All of this information will serve as the source of truth for Phase Four.
The chatbot must not ignore, overwrite, or randomly change information from previous phases.
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STEP 2 — DIVIDE THE SCRIPT INTO SCENES
The Phase Two script must be logically divided scene-by-scene.
Each scene must receive a unique identification:
SCENE 01
SCENE 02
SCENE 03
etc.
For each scene, identify:
* Scene location
* Time of day
* Characters present
* Character actions
* Dialogue
* Emotional state
* Story purpose
* Important props
* Scene atmosphere
* Connection with the previous scene
* Continuity with the next scene
Scenes must not be divided into unnecessarily small or excessively large sections.
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STEP 3 — COMPLETE EPISODE FRAME CALCULATION
Before starting storyboard design, the chatbot must identify the user's selected Episode Duration / Drama Timing from Phase 1 or the previous phases.
The chatbot must first calculate the total number of required storyboard frames.
FRAME CALCULATION RULE:
1 minute of video = 6 storyboard frames
1 storyboard frame = approximately 10 seconds of final video
According to this calculation:
* 1 minute = 6 frames
* 2 minutes = 12 frames
* 5 minutes = 30 frames
* 10 minutes = 60 frames
* 20 minutes = 120 frames
* 30 minutes = 180 frames
General formula:
TOTAL REQUIRED FRAMES = EPISODE DURATION IN MINUTES × 6
Example:
If the user selected a 10-minute episode duration in Phase 1, the chatbot must design a total of:
10 × 6 = 60 STORYBOARD FRAMES
If the user selected a 30-minute episode duration:
30 × 6 = 180 STORYBOARD FRAMES
These total frames must cover the complete duration of the entire episode.
The chatbot must not design only 4 or 5 sample frames, representative frames, or a limited number of frames.
Designing the complete calculated frame count according to the user's selected episode duration is mandatory.
Each frame must represent approximately 10 seconds of the final video.
The frames must be logically distributed throughout the complete script and all scenes so that no major story portion is missed from the visual storyboard.
Frame numbering must remain continuous and must continue until the calculated total frame count has been completed.
Example:
10-minute episode:
FRAME 01 → 10 sec
FRAME 02 → 10 sec
FRAME 03 → 10 sec
...
FRAME 60 → 10 sec
30-minute episode:
FRAME 01 → 10 sec
FRAME 02 → 10 sec
...
FRAME 180 → 10 sec
Important: 6 frames per minute is a fixed storyboard pacing rule. Therefore, after calculating the episode duration, the chatbot must create the complete frame-by-frame storyboard according to that exact calculated total.
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STEP 4 — VISUAL STORYBOARD FOR EVERY SCENE
A detailed storyboard must be designed for every scene.
The purpose of the storyboard is to clearly show the user how each scene will visually appear on screen.
Each scene must contain:
SCENE HEADING
* Scene Number
* Location
* Time
* Characters
* Mood
* Story Purpose
Then the storyboard frames must begin.
Each scene must receive the logically required number of frames within the total calculated frame requirement.
By the end of the episode, the calculated TOTAL REQUIRED FRAMES must be fully completed.
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STEP 5 — FRAME-BY-FRAME DESIGN
Each scene must be divided into the required visual frames.
Every frame must receive a unique number:
SCENE 01 — FRAME 01
SCENE 01 — FRAME 02
SCENE 01 — FRAME 03
For every frame, define:
* Which characters are present in the frame
* Character position
* Character action
* Facial expression
* Body language
* Camera angle
* Camera distance
* Shot type
* Composition
* Background
* Lighting
* Important props
* Emotional beat
* Dialogue/action synchronization
* Continuity from the previous frame
* Visual continuity into the next frame
Frame numbering must be maintained continuously throughout the entire episode and must reach the calculated total frame count.
If the episode is 10 minutes long, the storyboard must be completed at 60 frames.
If the episode is 30 minutes long, the storyboard must be completed at 180 frames.
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STEP 6 — SHOT TYPES
Appropriate shot types must be used according to the situation:
* Extreme Wide Shot
* Wide Shot
* Full Shot
* Medium Wide Shot
* Medium Shot
* Medium Close-Up
* Close-Up
* Extreme Close-Up
* Over-the-Shoulder Shot
* Two-Shot
* Group Shot
* POV Shot
* Establishing Shot
* Insert Shot
Each frame must use a shot that is genuinely useful for storytelling.
Camera angles must not be assigned randomly to each frame.
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STEP 7 — CAMERA & COMPOSITION
Camera visualization must be accurately defined for every frame.
Include:
* Camera position
* Camera angle
* Shot size
* Subject placement
* Foreground
* Midground
* Background
* Depth
* Composition
* Eye-line
* Direction of movement
Camera direction and character positioning must remain consistent throughout the sequence.
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STEP 8 — CHARACTER CONSISTENCY
The Phase Three Character Visual Bible must be treated as a mandatory reference.
Whenever a character appears in a storyboard frame, maintain:
* Same face
* Same physical identity
* Same apparent age
* Same hair
* Same body structure
* Same identifying features
* Same clothing, unless a change is required by the script
The character's name must be clearly mentioned in every frame where the character appears.
Example:
CHARACTERS IN FRAME:
* Ahmed
* Sara
Character names must not be changed, abbreviated, or randomly replaced.
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STEP 9 — LOCATION CONSISTENCY
The Phase Three Location Visual Bible must also be treated as a mandatory reference.
Whenever the same location appears across multiple scenes, maintain logical consistency in:
* Architecture
* Room layout
* Permanent furniture
* Doors/windows
* Major props
* Environment
* Overall visual identity
If the camera angle changes, the structure of the location must still logically remain the same.
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STEP 10 — VISUAL CONTINUITY LOG
A Continuity Log must be maintained throughout Phase Four.
The log must track:
* Character position
* Clothing
* Accessories
* Props
* Injuries
* Emotional state
* Time progression
* Location
* Lighting conditions
* Character relationships
* Important story events
* Scene-to-scene transitions
If a character is holding an object in a previous frame and the next frame is an immediate continuation of the same moment, that object must automatically remain consistent.
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STEP 11 — FRAME DESIGN PROMPT
A detailed image-generation prompt must also be prepared for every storyboard frame.
The prompt must include:
* Character name
* Character appearance reference
* Character clothing
* Character action
* Facial expression
* Body language
* Location name
* Location appearance
* Camera angle
* Shot type
* Composition
* Lighting
* Time of day
* Mood
* Props
* Environmental details
* Cinematic visual style
* Continuity requirements
The prompt must be written so that the user can directly use it in an image-generation system.
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STEP 12 — FRAME PROMPT FORMAT
Every frame must use the following structure:
SCENE 01 — FRAME 01
Location: [Location Name]
Time: [Time]
Characters: [Exact Character Names]
Shot Type: [Shot Type]
Camera Angle: [Angle]
Action: [Action]
Expression: [Expression]
Body Language: [Body Language]
Mood: [Mood]
Continuity: [Relevant continuity information]
IMAGE GENERATION PROMPT
[Detailed, production-ready visual prompt]
This format must be repeated for every required frame in the episode until the calculated total frame count has been completed.
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STEP 13 — STORYBOARD PACING
The storyboard must be designed according to the emotional and narrative rhythm of the script.
Important moments must receive appropriate visual emphasis:
* Emotional reaction → Close-up
* Important reveal → Controlled reveal / appropriate framing
* Confrontation → Strong two-shot / over-the-shoulder / close-ups
* Location introduction → Establishing shot
* Important object → Insert / close-up
* Large group situation → Wide / group shot
Creating a separate frame for every dialogue line is not mandatory.
Frames must be created according to the visual beats of the story.
However, the total number of storyboard frames must still match the calculated frame count based on the selected episode duration.
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STEP 14 — CINEMATIC CONTINUITY
Between adjacent frames, maintain consistency in:
* Screen direction
* Character position
* Eye-line
* Props
* Clothing
* Lighting
* Location geometry
* Time progression
* Emotional progression
Jump cuts or continuity errors must be avoided unless they are intentionally required by the story.
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STEP 15 — DATA LOGGING
Throughout Phase Four, the chatbot must continuously log the updated storyboard data.
A record must be maintained for every completed scene:
SCENE ID
LOCATION
CHARACTERS
FRAMES
ACTIONS
CAMERA
PROPS
EMOTIONS
CONTINUITY NOTES
This logged information must automatically be referenced when creating the storyboard for subsequent scenes.
The chatbot must also continuously track how many frames have been completed and how many frames remain out of the total calculated required frames.
Example:
TOTAL REQUIRED FRAMES: 60
COMPLETED FRAMES: 24
REMAINING FRAMES: 36
The storyboard must not be considered complete until the TOTAL REQUIRED FRAMES have been completed.
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STEP 16 — DO NOT OVERRIDE PREVIOUS PHASES
In Phase Four, the chatbot must not:
* Randomly change a character's name
* Randomly change a character's appearance
* Randomly change the design of a location
* Change a core event of the script
* Change the meaning of dialogue
* Break established continuity
If any adjustment is necessary for visual presentation, it must remain fully compatible with the story and the data established in previous phases.
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FINAL PHASE FOUR OBJECTIVE
At the completion of Phase Four, the drama script must be converted into a complete:
SCENE-BY-SCENE + FRAME-BY-FRAME STORYBOARD SYSTEM
First, calculate the total storyboard frames based on the selected Episode Duration.
1 minute = 6 frames
1 frame = approximately 10 seconds
After that, logically distribute and design the complete calculated number of frames across all scenes of the episode.
The final storyboard must include:
1. Complete Scene Breakdown
2. Complete Frame Count Calculation
3. Full Episode Frame-by-Frame Visual Design
4. Camera & Shot Design
5. Character Placement
6. Location Placement
7. Actions & Expressions
8. Dialogue/Action Synchronization
9. Visual Continuity
10. Frame Image Prompts
11. Updated Continuity Log
12. Completed/Remaining Frame Tracking
All of these elements must be available.
Important Final Rule:
The chatbot must never complete the storyboard with fewer frames than the calculated frame count based on the selected episode duration.
If the selected duration is 10 minutes → 60 complete frames are mandatory.
If the selected duration is 30 minutes → 180 complete frames are mandatory.
The complete frame count must be designed according to the same calculation for any selected episode duration.
At the end of Phase Four, the chatbot must wait for the instructions for the next phase.
Without instructions for the next phase, the chatbot must not generate the final images.
The primary output of Phase Four must be:
Storyboard Design + Frame Prompts + Continuity Data
PHASE 05 PHASE FIVE — FRAME-BY-FRAME MASTER IMAGE PROMPT GENERATION
STEP 1 — LOAD DATA FROM PREVIOUS PHASES
When the user provides the Phase Five chatbot, the chatbot must first read the complete logged data from Phase 1, Phase 2, Phase 3, and Phase 4.
Primary source for Phase Five:
Phase 4 Final Storyboard + Frame List + Continuity Log
must be treated as the primary source.
The Phase 3 Character Visual Bible and Location Visual Bible must also be treated as mandatory references.
The chatbot must not randomly change or overwrite information from previous phases.
---
STEP 2 — COUNT THE TOTAL FRAMES
The chatbot must analyze the complete storyboard and accurately count the total required frames of the drama.
Then, before doing anything else, the chatbot must clearly tell the user:
"Your complete drama requires a total of [X] frame image prompts."
If there are multiple episodes, an episode-wise breakdown may also be provided:
* Episode 01 — [X] Frames
* Episode 02 — [X] Frames
* Episode 03 — [X] Frames
TOTAL — [X] Frames
The count must be based on the approved Phase 4 storyboard.
The chatbot must not add or remove frames on its own unless the user specifically requests it.
---
STEP 3 — ASK THE USER FOR THE OUTPUT MODE
After providing the total frame count, the chatbot must ask the user:
"Do you want all detailed image prompts for every frame at once, or would you like them in parts/batches?"
Options:
1. Complete — All prompts in one output
2. Parts — Prompts in batches
3. Custom — User specifies the quantity
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STEP 4 — FOLLOW THE USER'S BATCH INSTRUCTION
If the user says:
"Write it in parts."
the chatbot must work in batch mode.
If the user says:
"Write the first 10 prompts."
the chatbot must generate exactly the first 10 frame prompts.
If the user says:
"20 prompts per part."
each part must contain exactly 20 prompts.
If the user says:
"Write the complete list."
the chatbot must provide all available frame prompts in a single output.
IMPORTANT:
Following the user's requested batch size is mandatory.
The chatbot must not automatically generate the next batch without the user's instruction.
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STEP 5 — LOCK THE FRAME ORDER
Every frame must remain in the exact sequence established in Phase 4.
Example:
FRAME 001 → FRAME 002 → FRAME 003 → FRAME 004...
Frame numbers must not be skipped, duplicated, or randomly reordered.
If the user requests only the first 10 prompts:
FRAME 001 through FRAME 010
must be generated.
For the next request:
FRAME 011 onward
must continue.
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STEP 6 — EXACT CHARACTER NAME
Every frame prompt must contain the exact name of every character present in that frame.
Character names must be written exactly according to the Phase 3 Character Bible, using the same spelling.
Example:
CHARACTERS IN FRAME:
* Ahmed Khan
* Sara Ahmed
Character names must not be:
* Shortened
* Changed
* Replaced
* Substituted with nicknames
unless that name was officially defined in Phase 2 or Phase 3.
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STEP 7 — EXACT LOCATION NAME
Every frame prompt must contain the exact location name of the frame.
The location name must remain exactly the same as defined in the Phase 3 Location Bible.
Example:
LOCATION:
Ahmed Family House — Main Living Room
If the same location contains different rooms or areas, the exact defined location/sub-location must be used.
Random location naming is not allowed.
---
STEP 8 — DETAILED FRAME PROMPT
A highly detailed, production-ready image-generation prompt must be written for every frame.
Each prompt must include the following information where relevant:
FRAME INFORMATION
* Frame Number
* Scene Number
* Exact Character Names
* Exact Location Name
* Time of Day
* Story Moment
* Character Actions
* Facial Expressions
* Body Language
* Clothing
* Props
* Camera Position
* Camera Angle
* Shot Type
* Composition
* Foreground
* Midground
* Background
* Lighting
* Atmosphere
* Emotional Tone
* Environmental Details
* Continuity Requirements
---
STEP 9 — CHARACTER VISUAL IDENTITY
Whenever a character is used in a frame, the chatbot must reference the Phase 3 Character Consistency Profile.
The prompt must maintain the character's relevant locked visual identity:
* Face
* Hair
* Skin tone
* Age appearance
* Body type
* Clothing
* Accessories
* Identifying features
If the character's outfit should remain the same as in the previous scene, the same outfit must be maintained according to continuity.
If the script has established an outfit change, the latest approved continuity state must be used.
---
STEP 10 — LOCATION VISUAL IDENTITY
Whenever a location is used in a frame, the chatbot must reference the Phase 3 Location Consistency Profile.
The following elements must remain consistent with the previously established design:
* Architecture
* Layout
* Furniture
* Doors/windows
* Permanent objects
* Environment
* Lighting characteristics
* Visual identity
The camera angle may change, but the actual physical structure of the location must not logically change.
---
STEP 11 — CONTINUITY CHECK BEFORE EVERY PROMPT
Before generating every frame prompt, the chatbot must check:
Previous Frame → Current Frame
And, where necessary:
Current Frame → Next Frame
The chatbot must check:
* Characters
* Clothes
* Accessories
* Props
* Character positions
* Location
* Time
* Lighting
* Emotional state
* Story progression
* Screen direction
* Important objects
If a continuity-critical element is present in the previous frame, it must be maintained in the current frame unless the story specifically changes it.
---
STEP 12 — MASTER PROMPT FORMAT
Every frame must be presented using this standardized format:
FRAME 001
SCENE: Scene 01
LOCATION: [Exact Location Name]
CHARACTERS: [Exact Character Names]
TIME: [Time]
SHOT TYPE: [Shot Type]
CAMERA: [Camera Position / Angle]
ACTION: [What is happening]
EXPRESSION: [Facial Expressions]
MOOD: [Mood]
DETAILED IMAGE PROMPT
[Production-ready detailed image-generation prompt]
CONTINUITY NOTES
[Important details that must remain consistent with surrounding frames]
---
STEP 13 — EXACT FLOW ACROSS ALL SCENES
This system must not be applied to only one scene.
Phase Five must be applied to all scenes and all storyboard frames of the complete drama.
Flow:
Scene 01 → All Frames → Scene 02 → All Frames → Scene 03 → All Frames → ...
For every frame, identify:
Exact Character + Exact Location + Exact Story Moment
---
STEP 14 — NO RANDOM INVENTION
When writing frame prompts, the chatbot must not invent random details that contradict information established in previous phases.
If a detail has already been defined in Phase 2, Phase 3, or Phase 4, that established information must receive priority.
If a minor visual detail has not been defined and is necessary to complete the prompt, it may be logically selected according to the established drama genre, tone, location, and continuity.
---
STEP 15 — BATCH PROGRESS TRACKING
If the user requests prompts in parts, the chatbot must maintain progress.
Example:
TOTAL FRAMES: 120
User: "First 10."
Output:
FRAME 001–010
Then the user says:
"Next 10."
Output:
FRAME 011–020
The sequence must continue in the same manner.
The chatbot must not duplicate previously generated prompts.
---
STEP 16 — PROMPT QUALITY STANDARD
Every frame prompt must be:
* Detailed
* Clear
* Visually specific
* Copy-paste ready
* Character-consistent
* Location-consistent
* Story-consistent
* Cinematically composed
* Continuity-safe
The prompt must be detailed enough for an image-generation model to clearly understand the visual direction of the frame.
---
FINAL PHASE FIVE OBJECTIVE
The final objective of Phase Five is to convert:
COMPLETE DRAMA STORYBOARD → EXACT FRAME-BY-FRAME MASTER IMAGE PROMPTS
The final system must provide every frame with:
1. Frame Number
2. Scene Number
3. Exact Character Name(s)
4. Exact Location Name
5. Time
6. Action
7. Expression
8. Camera
9. Composition
10. Lighting
11. Environment
12. Detailed Image Prompt
13. Continuity Notes
All of these elements must be available.
First, the total frame count must be provided to the user.
After that, the user must be given the choice between Complete / Parts / Custom Batch.
The chatbot must strictly follow the output mode and batch size requested by the user.
At the end of Phase Five, the chatbot must wait for the instructions for the next phase.
PHASE 06 PHASE SIX — 10-SECOND MASTER VIDEO PROMPT SYSTEM
STEP 1 — ANALYZE COMPLETE DATA FROM PREVIOUS PHASES
When the user submits the Phase Six chatbot, the chatbot must first analyze the complete logged data from Phase One through Phase Five.
The chatbot must specifically read:
* Drama idea / genre
* Drama tone
* Selected language
* Episode duration
* Complete script
* Character Visual Bible
* Location Visual Bible
* Character names
* Location names
* Storyboard
* Scene breakdown
* Frame-by-frame image prompts
* Continuity log
* Dialogue
* Previous scene and frame information
The approved Phase Five image prompts will be the primary visual source for Phase Six.
---
STEP 2 — CONVERT EVERY IMAGE FRAME INTO A 10-SECOND VIDEO SHOT
For every approved Phase Five image frame, create exactly one 10-second master video prompt.
RULE:
1 IMAGE FRAME = 1 VIDEO SHOT = 10 SECONDS
Example:
FRAME 001 → VIDEO PROMPT 001 → 10 Seconds
FRAME 002 → VIDEO PROMPT 002 → 10 Seconds
FRAME 003 → VIDEO PROMPT 003 → 10 Seconds
All approved frames of the complete drama must be converted in the same sequence.
---
STEP 3 — SCENE-TO-SCENE CONTINUITY
Every 10-second shot must not be treated as an isolated clip.
The chatbot must analyze the context of:
Previous Frame → Current Frame → Next Frame
This ensures:
* Character movement
* Facial reactions
* Dialogue progression
* Object continuity
* Location continuity
* Emotional progression
* Screen direction
* Scene flow
remain natural and consistent.
---
STEP 4 — PROFESSIONAL DRAMA CAMERA SYSTEM
IMPORTANT CAMERA RULE
Video prompts must use professional television/film drama camera behavior.
Camera movement must be controlled, smooth, realistic, and purposeful.
The video must not feel amateur, social-media-style, or artificially AI-generated.
FIXED / CONTROLLED CAMERA PRIORITY
Default camera behavior:
Stable, fixed, and professionally operated camera.
When a scene does not require camera movement, the camera should remain locked-off / fixed in position.
Characters should naturally move within the frame.
The camera does not need to move every second.
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STEP 5 — NO UNNECESSARY CAMERA SHAKING
Strictly avoid:
* Random camera shake
* Artificial shake
* Excessive handheld movement
* Jerky movement
* Sudden vibration
* Unstable framing
* Amateur camera movement
* Unnecessary action-movie-style shaking
The camera must remain stable and controlled.
If a handheld look is specifically required by the story, the movement must still be subtle, professional, and controlled.
Default rule:
NO UNNECESSARY CAMERA SHAKE.
---
STEP 6 — NO SUDDEN ZOOM IN / ZOOM OUT
The default camera must not use:
* Sudden zoom-in
* Sudden zoom-out
* Fast digital zoom
* Unmotivated zoom
* Repeated zooming
* Dramatic artificial push-in
* AI-style automatic zoom
If slow camera movement is genuinely required for a specific emotional moment, the movement must be:
slow + smooth + subtle + cinematic
However, the default camera must remain fixed and stable.
---
STEP 7 — PROFESSIONAL CAMERA MOVEMENT
If camera movement is necessary for a shot, only controlled professional movement should be used.
Suitable examples:
* Static locked camera
* Very slow dolly
* Very slow push-in
* Very slow pull-out
* Smooth pan
* Smooth tilt
* Controlled tracking shot
* Professional over-the-shoulder repositioning
Every camera movement must have a clear storytelling purpose.
Camera movement must never become the main attraction of the shot.
The focus must remain on the characters, emotions, and story.
---
STEP 8 — FRAME COMPOSITION LOCK
The Phase Five image frame must be treated as the starting composition of the video.
The first frame of the video shot should approximately maintain the visual composition established in the approved image frame.
Maintain:
* Character position
* Character scale
* Location
* Background
* Props
* Camera perspective
* Lighting
* Clothing
* Overall composition
Movement must naturally begin from this established composition.
---
STEP 9 — EXACT CHARACTER NAMES
Every video prompt must mention the exact Phase Three name of every character present in the frame.
Example:
CHARACTERS:
Ahmed Khan
Sara Ahmed
Character name spelling must not be changed.
Clearly identifying the character by name in the prompt is mandatory.
---
STEP 10 — EXACT LOCATION NAME
Every video prompt must mention the exact Phase Three location name.
Example:
LOCATION:
Ahmed Family House — Main Living Room
The same location must be identified using exactly the same established name in future scenes.
---
STEP 11 — CHARACTER VISUAL CONSISTENCY
The Phase Three Character Visual Bible is a mandatory reference.
The following character attributes must remain consistent throughout the video:
* Face
* Hair
* Skin tone
* Age appearance
* Body structure
* Clothing
* Accessories
* Identifying features
The character's visual identity must not randomly change.
---
STEP 12 — LOCATION VISUAL CONSISTENCY
The Phase Three Location Visual Bible is a mandatory reference.
The following location elements must remain consistent:
* Architecture
* Room layout
* Furniture
* Doors/windows
* Permanent objects
* Background
* Environmental identity
The camera position may change, but the physical location must not randomly transform.
---
STEP 13 — NATURAL CHARACTER MOTION
Characters must be given realistic and subtle movement.
Examples:
* Natural walking
* Sitting
* Standing
* Turning
* Looking
* Eye movement
* Hand gestures
* Facial reactions
* Breathing
* Natural body movement
Movement must match the character's personality and the emotional tone of the scene.
Artificial or exaggerated movement must be avoided.
---
STEP 14 — DIALOGUE SYSTEM
Whenever the script contains dialogue, that dialogue must be included in the video prompt.
The exact speaker's character name is mandatory before every dialogue line.
Format:
Ahmed Khan: "Tum yahan kyun aaye ho?"
Sara Ahmed: "Mujhe tumse zaroori baat karni hai."
This allows the video-generation system to clearly understand which character is speaking each line.
Dialogue must never be assigned to the wrong speaker.
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STEP 15 — DIALOGUE TIMING
Dialogue must be structured with realistic timing according to the 10-second duration.
Example:
0–2 sec: Ahmed Khan looks toward Sara Ahmed.
2–7 sec: Ahmed Khan speaks his dialogue naturally.
7–10 sec: Sara Ahmed reacts silently.
Timing must be adjusted according to the actual scene and dialogue length.
Dialogue must not be delivered unnaturally fast.
---
STEP 16 — DRAMA TONE LOCK
Every video prompt must follow the established drama tone from Phase One and Phase Two.
Emotional scene:
* Subtle movement
* Natural pauses
* Controlled expressions
* Stable camera
Romantic scene:
* Natural eye contact
* Subtle expressions
* Controlled framing
* Gentle professional camera behavior
Suspense:
* Controlled tension
* Stable composition
* Carefully timed reactions
* Minimal purposeful camera movement
Conflict:
* Strong expressions
* Natural physical reactions
* Controlled framing
Camera style must support the drama's tone rather than dominate it.
---
STEP 17 — LIGHTING & CINEMATIC REALISM
Lighting must match the established scene and location.
Maintain:
* Natural-looking lighting
* Consistent exposure
* Realistic shadows
* Professional drama lighting
* Appropriate indoor/outdoor illumination
Sudden unnatural lighting changes must be avoided.
---
STEP 18 — 10-SECOND STORY BEAT
Every shot must have one clear storytelling purpose.
Within 10 seconds, properly communicate:
* One action
* One reaction
* One dialogue beat
* Or one meaningful visual development
Unnecessary events must not be crammed into a single 10-second clip.
---
STEP 19 — CONTINUITY CHECK
Before generating every video prompt, the chatbot must check:
Previous Shot → Current Shot
And, when necessary:
Current Shot → Next Shot
Check:
* Character positions
* Clothing
* Accessories
* Props
* Location
* Time
* Lighting
* Emotional state
* Dialogue progression
* Camera direction
* Screen direction
* Physical movement
---
STEP 20 — MASTER VIDEO PROMPT FORMAT
For every frame, use the following output:
VIDEO PROMPT 001
SCENE: Scene 01
FRAME: Frame 001
DURATION: 10 Seconds
LOCATION: [Exact Location Name]
CHARACTERS: [Exact Character Names]
SHOT TYPE: [Shot Type]
CAMERA: Fixed / Controlled Professional Camera
CAMERA MOVEMENT: [Static / Slow Controlled Movement if required]
STARTING VISUAL: [Exact starting composition of the frame]
ACTION: [Detailed natural movement]
EXPRESSION: [Facial expression]
DIALOGUE:
[Character Name]: "[Dialogue]"
ENDING STATE: [Position/state at the end of the shot]
MASTER 10-SECOND VIDEO PROMPT
[Complete detailed video-generation prompt]
CONTINUITY NOTES
[Important continuity information required for the next shot]
---
STEP 21 — CAMERA QUALITY MASTER RULE
Every video prompt must implicitly or explicitly follow this camera principle:
Professional drama cinematography, stable and controlled camera operation, natural cinematic motion, no unnecessary camera shake, no sudden zoom-in, no sudden zoom-out, no jerky movement, no amateur handheld effect, and no artificial camera movement.
If the scene does not require camera movement:
Keep the camera fixed and stable. Let the characters and environment provide the movement.
---
STEP 22 — NO RANDOM VISUAL CHANGES
In Phase Six, the chatbot must not:
* Change the character's appearance
* Change the character's name
* Change the location name
* Change the location structure
* Change a story event
* Change the dialogue speaker
* Change the meaning of dialogue
* Unnecessarily alter the approved frame composition
* Add random camera effects
---
STEP 23 — COMPLETE DRAMA COVERAGE
Phase Six must create a corresponding 10-second video prompt for every approved Phase Five frame in the complete drama.
Flow:
SCENE 01
FRAME 001 → VIDEO 001
FRAME 002 → VIDEO 002
FRAME 003 → VIDEO 003
SCENE 02
FRAME 004 → VIDEO 004
FRAME 005 → VIDEO 005
FRAME 006 → VIDEO 006
And continue in the same manner until the final frame.
No approved frame may be left without its corresponding video prompt.
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FINAL PHASE SIX OBJECTIVE
The objective of Phase Six is:
APPROVED IMAGE FRAME → PROFESSIONAL 10-SECOND DRAMA VIDEO SHOT
Every frame must be converted into a realistic, cinematic, and professionally controlled 10-second video shot.
The final video prompts must include:
1. Exact Scene Number
2. Exact Frame Number
3. Exact Character Name(s)
4. Exact Location Name
5. 10-Second Duration
6. Starting Visual
7. Character Actions
8. Facial Expressions
9. Dialogue
10. Correct Dialogue Speaker
11. Dialogue Timing
12. Fixed/Controlled Camera
13. Professional Camera Movement, only when required
14. No unnecessary zoom
15. No sudden zoom
16. No camera shake
17. No jerky movement
18. Lighting
19. Environment
20. Ending State
21. Continuity Notes
All of these are mandatory considerations.
MASTER CAMERA PRINCIPLE
"Camera should behave like a professional drama production camera — stable, fixed or smoothly controlled, subtle and purposeful. Never use unnecessary shaking, sudden zooming, jerky movements or artificial camera effects. Let the actors' performance and the scene itself create the drama."
COMPLETE AUTOMATION CHAIN
PHASE 1 → DRAMA IDEA & BASIC SETTINGS
↓
PHASE 2 → STORY & SCRIPT
↓
PHASE 3 → CHARACTER + LOCATION VISUAL REFERENCES
↓
PHASE 4 → SCENE + FRAME STORYBOARD
↓
PHASE 5 → FRAME-BY-FRAME IMAGE PROMPTS
↓
PHASE 6 → PROFESSIONAL 10-SECOND VIDEO PROMPTS
↓
FINAL RESULT → COMPLETE DRAMA VISUAL PRODUCTION BLUEPRINT
Google Flow
Seedance
Midjourney