Describe your story. Plan the scenes, then create and edit your film.
A florist finds a letter at closing time. Watch the scene below.
She finds the envelope, opens it, and smiles as she reads.
Create a coherent twelve-second three-shot narrative film using the supplied image as the character, wardrobe, flower shop and lighting reference. The same young adult florist with tied-back dark hair and an olive shirt appears in all three shots. A small cream envelope is hidden under the paper wrapping of the pale flower bouquet. SHOT 1, 0–4 seconds: medium view through the same rain-streaked glass, she finishes wrapping the bouquet and notices the envelope peeking out. SHOT 2, 4–8 seconds: cut to a close view of her hands lifting the cream envelope from the bouquet; she opens it and draws out one small blank cream card. Keep the flowers and olive sleeves consistent. SHOT 3, 8–12 seconds: cut to a close portrait of the same florist, she reads the card just below frame, pauses, then smiles with quiet relief. Keep the red street reflections and jade-green fluorescent shop light consistent across all shots. Cinematic realism, natural restrained acting, gentle camera movement, physically consistent hands and props, coherent cuts, one location and one person throughout. Soft rain and paper rustle only, no dialogue, no music, no legible text, no captions, no logos.
This example was generated directly with Seedance 2 from an AI-generated reference image and a three-scene prompt. It is not an exported Pixo project.
Plan scenes, reuse reference images and edit video with voice and music.
Describe the characters, setting and events of your short film. Pixo helps turn the idea into a scene and shot plan, so you can review the story’s progression before generating the footage.
A courier reaches a lighthouse with a brass key. Plan the arrival, the door opening and the discovery inside.
Plan scenes
Establish
Discover
ResolveReuse character and location references across shots in your project. Give each scene a shared starting point, then review the generated details and refine any shot that drifts from your intended look.
CharacterLocationShot referenceUse these character and location references for the next scene.
Arrange your generated clips with voice and music in Pixo’s editor. Change the shot order and duration to connect scenes, speed up the action or leave more time for dialogue.
OpeningDiscoveryEndingStart with a story, plan the scenes, then review and edit them.
Introduce the character and setting. Add reference images if you have them.
Describe what happens at the beginning, middle and end.
Check that the characters and actions connect between scenes. Adjust the pacing as you edit.
Explore short stories, pitches and teasers. Illustrated applications.
Create a short film with a beginning, middle and end for your channel or portfolio. Focus on one character or event to keep the story clear and manageable.
Show a few scenes or a storyboard to your team before developing the full film. Use them to discuss the story, camera angles and overall look.
Choose a scene that shows the main character, problem or setting without giving away the ending. Share it on social channels to introduce the film and invite people to watch.
Our blog guides walk you through story planning, shot direction and filmmaking with AI.
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Make a book trailer around the premise, atmosphere, and a question that invites reading.
Try a story idea
