Turn a script into generation-ready storyboards
Prepare shot actions, dialogue and subjects in SekoTV. Import a TXT or DOCX file, review how it is split, and test important shots before continuing.
A starting point you can adapt
Replace the story, names and references with your own. This is a writing example; copying it does not create assets or generate video.
Target: 15 seconds, 3 shots. Character: Lin Xia, a book restorer. Shot 1 | about 5 seconds | medium close-up Inside the old bookshop, Lin Xia pulls a yellowed envelope from a book and pauses. Static camera. Sound: rain and rustling pages. Shot 2 | about 5 seconds | close-up Lin Xia unfolds the letter and stops her finger beside the familiar handwriting. Dialogue: "Why does this look like my handwriting?" Shot 3 | about 5 seconds | medium shot Lin Xia puts the letter away, puts on a raincoat and opens the bookshop door. Sound: creaking door and rain. References: Lin Xia-raincoat, bookshop entrance, letter.
Step by step
On the desktop homepage, find Batch Upload Prompts among the featured tools. Upload the file on the left, then select associated subjects on the right.
- 1
Give each shot one main action
Separate finding a letter, leaving the shop and catching a stranger into different shots. Specify the total duration, shot count and individual durations. Story beats describe narrative structure; shots describe what the camera will show. For a 15-second test, begin with 3 shots of about 5 seconds each and check the returned structure.
- 2
Use consistent names and references
Use the same name for the same character, location or prop throughout the script. Organize existing assets and remove contradictory appearance descriptions before importing.
- 3
Upload through Batch Upload Prompts
Adapt the example and save it as a TXT or DOCX file. Open Batch Upload Prompts, enter a story name and upload the file in the storyboard prompt area. The example shows how to organize your content; it is not a guaranteed parser template. Follow any format instructions in the current interface and check the resulting shot count, text, dialogue and order.
- 4
Associate subjects and check creation settings
Choose the video model, aspect ratio and resolution. After uploading the script, search for and select associated subjects on the right. Use the available filters to find assets, or add missing subjects first. Review the file, story name, settings and subjects before confirming creation. In the workspace, inspect complete prompts, references and credit costs before deciding which shots to generate.
- 5
Revise the shot that causes the problem
If important information is missing, name the specific subject and action. If a shot contains too much, split it into simpler shots. When import results are unexpected, revise the source file and review how it is split before continuing.
Review your results
- Shot order matches the script
- Names and references remain consistent
- Dialogue has not been confused with visual descriptions
- Complex shots have been tested on a small scale
Limitations
TXT and DOCX structure affects parsing. Review the import instead of assuming the original script has been reproduced exactly.
Written duration and action instructions do not guarantee exact execution by every model.
Inspect a few generated shots before committing to a larger batch.
Bring the next step into your project.
Review the current settings and credit cost before generating.