Been testing different storyboard workflows with invideo Agent one. I tried a few methods — pencil storyboard, realistic storyboard, and a couple different variations just to see how each one would translate. One thing I thought was really cool is how I could talk with Agent one and it would lock in a lot of the context from the storyboard — the characters, the locations, and even some of the camera language. That part was honestly really interesting to see. My biggest takeaway: storyboards are actually really useful. They’re great for building direction, testing ideas, and seeing how a scene could possibly move before fully committing to final renders. If you don’t fully know what you want yet, a storyboard can help generate a visual path and give you a better idea of where the piece could go. I’ve also noticed storyboards work extremely well for animated or 3D-style pieces. It almost makes the process feel easy because the system can follow the visual beats a lot cleaner. With ...