Storyboard Planner
Turns one sentence into reusable characters and per-scene beats.
PicX StudioVideoAgent skill
- Guide
- 10 parts
- Tools
- 3
- Output
- Video
Skill ID storyboard-planner
Example outputUnder the hood
What happens when you run it
You write a line. The agent does the rest — it studies this skill's guide, expands your idea into a full production brief, and runs the tools itself.
- Step 1
Reads the Storyboard Planner playbook
All 10 parts of the guide — 1. Use it, or don't, 2. There is no script to execute and more.
- Step 2
Writes the full brief
Turns your one line into a detailed, in-style prompt — about as rich as the 97-word example.
- Step 3
Runs the right tools
Generate video, Generate image — chosen and called by the agent, not by you.
- Step 4
Delivers to your album
Your clips land in Create, ready to edit, remix or animate.
About this skill
Turn a one-line video request into a scene-by-scene plan with reusable characters, per-scene prompts and a duration budget that adds up. Use for multi-scene sequences, montages, character-driven shorts, explainer videos, trailers, and any request long enough that a single prompt would waste the budget.
What the guide covers
The 10-part playbook the agent reads before it generates.
- 1. Use it, or don't
- 2. There is no script to execute
- 3. Budget the duration before writing shots
- 4. Write shots that a video model can execute
- 5. Output contract
- 6. Continuity rules worth setting every time
- 7. Execute in this order
- 8. What not to do
- 9. Worked example
- Further reading
Starter prompt
97 wordsThe exact brief that produced the image above — the level of detail the agent writes for you from a single line.
Six storyboard panels drawn in crisp dark graphite line on bright cream paper, arranged in a two by three grid filling the frame, shot straight on from above. Each panel is a thin ruled rectangle holding one confident sketch: a wide street, a walking figure, a close-up hand, a doorway, a reverse angle, a final wide. One panel is ruled in amber instead of graphite. Short pencil tick marks beneath each panel standing in for captions. Bright even daylight, faint blue pencil grid guides, a few eraser smudges, high contrast dark line on cream, no legible lettering.
