Storyboard frames
Explore the angle, action, and color of a shot before asking a video model to animate it. A clear frame makes the next prompt more specific.
Create a scene, refine a reference image, or prepare the frame that guides your next video shot.
No Images Generated
MAKE THE NEXT FRAME INTENTIONAL
An image can be a final visual, a character reference, a product concept, or the first frame of a moving scene. Describe what should appear and what must stay consistent. The generator above lets you explore text-to-image and image-to-image work. In the AI Shorts image workspace, useful results can remain part of a wider visual project instead of ending as isolated experiments.
Open image workspace
Describe the subject, setting, framing, light, and aspect ratio. Say whether the image is a finished asset, a storyboard frame, or a reference for later video work.
Use image-to-image when an existing character, product, or layout should guide the edit. Name the details to change and the details the new version must retain.
Inspect composition and subject consistency before producing more variations. Save the strongest frame so the next image or clip starts with a deliberate visual baseline.
Explore the angle, action, and color of a shot before asking a video model to animate it. A clear frame makes the next prompt more specific.
Develop a recognizable face, outfit, and silhouette, then keep the approved reference close while planning later scenes and visual revisions.
Test a product setting or campaign direction with a still image. Check that the subject and key detail remain readable before exploring motion.
Each model page explains its own strengths, inputs, and editing workflow. Start from the task you need to finish rather than switching models without a visual goal.
Start from text when you need to discover a new composition. Add an image when an existing character, product, or layout should remain recognizable while you change selected details.
Yes. Describe the shot goal and framing, then review the generated image as a draft frame. You can refine it before using it to plan a later clip or a sequence of shots.
Keep an approved visual reference and specify the identity details that must stay the same. Compare every new result against that reference; revise the frame when important details drift.
Continue from image exploration into references, storyboards, and video clips without losing the visual direction you approved.