Application field 01
Start with real finished works across micro-drama, comic drama, film and commercial video, then follow production, distribution and business decisions.
The work comes first
Each project separates known outcomes and published process from business details that remain undisclosed.
AI comic dramaCase study
The hit has a documented choice and rework story, while shot-by-shot records and financial accounts remain unavailable.
AI short dramaCase study
How a real sample was made from source text, storyboards and generated clips.
Watch original film ↗AI short dramaCase study
An earlier series that did not take off, a trailer that attracted attention, and the difficulties of keeping a serial story on screen.
Watch original film ↗AI filmCase study
Some generated shots looked beautiful but made the character move unlike himself; the director discarded them.
Watch original film ↗AI filmCase study
This team drew its characters by hand, used AI to animate the world around them, and joined the two shot by shot.
AI comic dramaCase study
Its reported commercial result comes with a specific production trail: choose a story people still discuss, establish rights and characters, then organize ten people to deliver fifty episodes.
Watch original film ↗Commercial videoCase study
An eyewear brand needed a younger audience and had four weeks to launch. An official case film, an unchosen concept, the production method and media results are public; a standalone complete ad and financial ledger have not been verified.
Explore by format
Serial works, character and shot consistency, audiences and sustained production.
2 published casesFrom script and storyboard to finished video, release tests and the next episode.
2 published casesLong-form storytelling, direction, compositing, sound and exhibition.
2 published casesClient briefs, delivery, variants and payment in ads and branded films.
1 published caseHow a work reaches its audience
Use this map to locate questions. The cases supply the actual decisions and results.
Who is it for, and why did the client or creator choose this idea?
Can the source be used, and what becomes a filmable scene?
What did models and tools enable, and what did the makers decide?
How do characters and scenes remain recognizable across shots?
Which errors occurred, and how were they found and corrected?
How are shots selected, trimmed, voiced and delivered?
Where is it seen, and what does the response change?
Who pays, and are costs and receipts documented?
Shared in public
Creator samples, open projects and process notes are grouped by use. Check each item’s terms before reusing it.
Open workflow with real output · Script to edit
Public script, continuity plan, storyboards, prompts, checks, edit sheet and a 24-second sample let you trace one shot.
Official code, weights and examples · Image and text to video
The official repository lists models, examples and runtime requirements; compare version and compute needs before trying shots.
Official downloadable workflow and guide · Shot input and generation
The official guide links workflow JSON, nodes and model files so you can inspect the inputs of an image-to-video run.
Open production tool · Characters to voice
The public project covers script, assets, storyboards, video and voice; external model calls may add cost.
Public source and usage notes · Planning to final video
The project connects planning, writing, storyboards and output as another workflow to inspect; no case here is claimed to use it.