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🏮 Festival Race
Study how a recurring character, a clear destination, and changes in shot size give a festival chase its forward momentum.
Turn a concept, script, or campaign brief into a coherent shot-by-shot storyboard — then let Voor Agent build the generation workflow when you are ready to move.
Generate a storyboard🏮 Festival Race
Plan the sequence before you spend on renders.




Voor Agent
Describe the story, ad, scene, or script. Agent plans the shots, framing, camera movement, continuity, and generation workflow before paid media steps run.
Visual examples
A few finished-video directions that show how storyboard planning can translate into pacing, visual continuity, camera language, and multi-shot structure.
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Study how a recurring character, a clear destination, and changes in shot size give a festival chase its forward momentum.
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Use the wide action beats and mechanical reveals as a reference for planning readable movement before adding detail.
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A lifestyle direction for planning small actions, a consistent location, and a calm rhythm from one beat to the next.
Give Agent the subject, setting, format, duration, mood, and ending.
Agent decomposes the brief into visual beats with framing, action, camera language, and continuity.
Review the plan, then let Agent configure the image/video workflow and generation steps.
What Agent understands
A useful AI storyboard needs structure: what changes from shot to shot, what must stay constant, where the camera is, how the sequence builds, and what the final beat should communicate. Voor Agent turns the brief into those production decisions before generation.
Establishing shot, reveal, reaction, insert, transition, hero frame, or closing beat.
Wide, medium, close-up, POV, over-the-shoulder, low angle, top-down, or macro detail.
Character identity, wardrobe, location, product appearance, time of day, palette, and screen direction.
Camera move, subject action, shot length, rhythm, transition intent, and where energy should rise or fall.
16:9, 9:16, 1:1, target duration, number of shots, platform, and visual density.
When the plan is approved, Agent can turn the shot list into image/video generation steps instead of leaving you with a static board.
Built for real workflows
You do not need a finished screenplay. A rough idea, ad brief, scene description, dialogue excerpt, product concept, or reference image can be enough to start. Add constraints as you go and ask Agent to revise only the shots that need work.
Break scenes into beats, coverage, reactions, inserts, establishing shots, and transitions before committing to expensive generations.
Plan hooks, product reveals, detail shots, lifestyle scenes, benefit moments, and a final hero frame around a target duration.
Design vertical sequences for TikTok, Reels, Shorts, UGC-style ads, music visuals, transformations, and fast visual hooks.
Use the AI Storyboard Generator when the story still needs structure. If you only need one composition, Text to Image is the more direct route to a keyframe. For a product campaign, the AI Product Video Generator starts from product photos rather than a screenplay.
Once you approve the shot order and visual references, continue with Storyboard to Video. Keep the original brief and your continuity notes together so you can review the model steps and credit estimate in the Workflow Builder before rendering.
Yes. Paste the script or summarize the scene. Agent can break it into beats and prepare a multi-shot reference-video workflow.
Not blindly. Agent first plans and configures the workflow; paid generation follows the control mode and approval rules you choose.
Yes. Describe or attach the character reference once and ask Agent to preserve identity, wardrobe, palette, and visual direction across shots.
Subject, setting, target duration, aspect ratio, tone, must-have beats, and the ending are the most useful inputs.
Yes. You can ask Agent to keep the sequence and continuity rules while changing a specific shot, angle, action, transition, or ending.
Yes. Storyboarding is especially useful for product ads and social video because you can plan the hook, product reveal, benefit shots, pacing, and final CTA before generating expensive video clips.
Planning and paid media generation are separate steps. Review the current Voor credit estimate before approving image or video generation. The required credits depend on the models and settings in your workflow.
A storyboard organizes a sequence before it moves: shot order, framing, action, and shared visual rules. Text to video starts with a written prompt for a moving shot. Use a storyboard when several shots need to tell one coherent story.
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