The most annoying part of writing video prompts isn’t not knowing how to write—it’s keeping the style, camera angles, and lighting consistent across a sequence of shots. By the time I’m handwriting the fifth shot, it all falls apart. So I just built my own little tool: you throw in a story outline, it breaks it down into individual shots based on storyboard logic, and automatically fills in the full shot type, camera movement, lighting, and atmosphere for each one. The output is a ready-to-use set of prompts that you can feed straight into the model.
The core idea is to turn that director’s storyboard framework into a fixed template, so the machine handles the consistency while you only worry about the creative tweaks—no more copying formats. The biggest efficiency boost I’ve seen is with long shot sequences; what used to take half an hour now takes a few minutes. If anyone needs this, you can build your own following the same logic—it’s not that complicated.