How do I keep a character consistent across AI video shots?

Repeat an identical, detailed character description in every prompt — same name, clothing, age, and distinguishing features. This tool prepends those tokens to each shot so they never drift.

Why generate shot by shot instead of one long clip?

AI video holds motion and identity far better in short clips. Generating each shot separately, then editing them together, gives cleaner results than one long, motion-heavy generation.

Can I reorder or add shots?

Yes — add as many shots as your sequence needs and edit each line. The numbering and shared anchors update automatically when you copy the output.

Is my storyboard stored anywhere?

No. Everything is assembled in your browser and exists only in the page. You copy the result yourself; nothing is uploaded or saved.

Video Storyboard Prompt Sequencer

Storyboard prompt sequencer for AI video

A film is many shots, not one long take — and AI video works the same way. The trick to a coherent multi-shot sequence is consistency tokens: an identical character and environment description repeated in every prompt. This sequencer manages those anchors for you and exports a clean, numbered prompt list.

How it works

You define two anchors once — a character description and an environment — then write a one-line action for each shot. The sequencer builds each prompt as:

[character anchor] + [environment anchor] + shot action + camera

Because the anchors are byte-for-byte identical across shots, the model is far more likely to render the same person and place in each clip. You generate the shots one at a time and assemble them in any editor.

Tips for consistent sequences

Be specific in anchors. “A woman, 30s, short red hair, green parka” holds better than “a woman”. Vague anchors drift.
Vary action, not identity. Change what happens and the camera per shot; never reword the character description between shots.
Keep shots short. 3–5 seconds each — short clips preserve identity and motion, and they cut together cleanly.
Match lighting and time of day. Add the same lighting phrase to the environment anchor so shots don’t jump between noon and dusk.