Start with a story idea
Describe the premise, central character, conflict, and ending you want the audience to remember.
Turn a story idea into connected AI video scenes with characters, locations, visual references, and cinematic motion. Build the story one scene at a time, then refine the moments that matter.
A story video is built from planned scenes and reviewed shots—not one prompt that generates a finished movie.
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An AI story video generator helps you turn an idea, outline, script, or visual reference into a sequence of focused video scenes. Start with the story’s purpose, then guide each scene with the people, places, action, and mood that belong in it.
Plan your story and prepare visual references, then use LumeArt to generate and review individual shots. Assemble the selected clips in an editor to complete your story.
Describe the premise, central character, conflict, and ending you want the audience to remember.
Separate the opening, development, turning point, and resolution into clear visual moments.
Reuse character, location, prop, and style references where continuity matters.
Keep the strongest results, revise weak moments, and assemble the approved sequence later.
Give every scene a job in the story. The workflow below keeps creative choices reviewable before you move to the next visual moment.
Begin with a short premise or outline. Define the main character, the goal or conflict, the emotional shift, and the ending direction.
Record the appearance, wardrobe, relationships, key locations, props, lighting, and visual style that should return across scenes.
Plan an opening, development, turning point, and ending. For each scene, decide what changes and what the audience should learn or feel.
Use clear images you created or are authorized to use for characters, settings, objects, and style. Reuse the relevant references in connected shots.
Generate focused shots with one clear action and camera direction. Review the output, regenerate when needed, then assemble approved clips in your editor.
References can help scenes feel connected. Keep a small, intentional set for recurring characters and places instead of changing every visual decision at once.

For a recurring character, save the visual traits that make them recognizable: silhouette, wardrobe, color palette, setting, and mood.

Use a scene to reveal information, change a relationship, raise the stakes, or show a decision—not all four at once.

Describe the subject’s action, emotion, framing, and camera movement for that single moment in the story.
References can improve continuity, but they do not guarantee identical characters or details in every frame. Review each result before using it as the next scene’s guide.
Use one story premise as a starting point, then adapt it into scenes that match your own visual language and audience.
A focused example of how an image-led concept can become a cinematic story moment with motion and atmosphere.

A traveler arrives at a glowing crystal castle. Build the next scene around what waits beyond its doors.

A lone traveler enters a rain-soaked house with a lantern. Use the setting and the unanswered question to guide the next shot.
Start with the same scene-by-scene foundation, then adapt the creative direction to your format and audience.
Develop characters, imagined worlds, emotional reveals, action beats, and visual atmosphere for animated or illustrated stories.
Build scenes around a relationship, a secret, a choice, or a change in how two characters see each other.
Turn a product, place, or customer moment into a short visual narrative with an opening, change, and ending image.
Plan visual beats around lyrics, rhythm, emotion, or a recurring motif, then refine the sequence in an editor.
Explore scene tone, blocking, framing, and motion before a larger production, treatment, or client presentation.
Create a concise hook, development, and payoff for story-led vertical videos, series concepts, and creator content.
Understand what a story-video workflow can help you create, and what still needs your creative review.
An AI story video generator helps turn a story idea, outline, script, or visual reference into individual video scenes. Plan the story and prepare references first, then use LumeArt to generate and review individual shots. A complete story still needs editing.
No. A strong story video is normally built scene by scene. Start with an outline, prepare characters and locations, generate focused shots, then review and assemble the selected material.
No. You can start with a premise or short outline. A script becomes more useful when you need dialogue, precise scene order, or a longer narrative with several characters.
Use clear character references and repeat the important details, including appearance, wardrobe, location, lighting, and visual style. References can improve continuity, but they do not guarantee identical results in every frame.
Yes. Use images you created or have permission to use as character, location, prop, or style references. Choose clear reference materials and reuse them when a later scene should return to the same world.
If you are signed out, LumeArt asks you to sign in first. It then opens your LumeArt production desk, where you can create and organize story-video scenes. The button does not submit a generation automatically.
Open your LumeArt production desk, choose a story moment to build first, and develop the next scene from the results you approve.
Start Creating