Content creators

Storyboards to review before production

Use an AI storyboard workflow to turn a script into shot references and rough motion tests before committing to production.

Who it's for

Directors, freelance editors, and agency teams discussing a script with clients.

What you get

A shot-by-shot storyboard and selected motion studies for a rough animatic.

Who does what

1You
Provide the script, visual references, required shots, and production constraints.
2Your agent
Number shots, describe framing and movement, and request images before selected video tests.
3Muse4AI
Generate storyboard frames and short motion studies through Muse.

Prompt to give your agent

prompt.txt

Break this café ad script into a storyboard with framing, action, and transition notes. Ask me to approve the shot list, then request draft frames through Muse4AI. Only test motion for the selected shots. Label the result as a concept, not finished production footage.

Samples made with Muse through Muse4AI

Vietnamese phin filter dripping coffee into a glass with condensed milk in a café corner — Prompt sent to Muse: Cinematic still of a cozy Vietnamese café corner: a metal phin filter dripping coffee into a glass with condensed milk on a small wooden table, morning light through the window, 16:9 framing. No text, no letters, no logos, no watermark.

Prompt sent to Muse: Close-up of a Vietnamese phin coffee filter slowly dripping dark coffee into a glass with condensed milk, faint steam rising, steady camera, warm morning light. No text, no letters, no logos, no watermark.

Limits to keep in mind

Muse clips are about 8–10 s at 1280×720; assemble the final video in an editor such as CapCut or Remotion.
Generation uses your own Muse account's usage limit. Review a small sample before requesting a larger batch.
Character and product consistency is not guaranteed. Compare every result with your references before using it.
Treat frames as concept references, not exact promises of camera movement, blocking, or final production quality.