01
Outline one script beat
Write one subject, one action, and one intended viewer takeaway.
AI video workflow
InVideo AI Video Generator Workflow
Turn a short script idea into a clear shot brief, then create and review the clip in ImageMake.
Recent ImageMake video workflow examples
Live ImageMake generator
Enter text, describe the content, movement... (e.g. A 3D boy skateboarding in the park.)
Generate video · 40 credits total
Generation model: Google Veo 3.1 Fast.
How it works
Work the brief down to one shot.
Three passes from a written idea to a clip you can judge.
02
Convert it to a shot
Name the setting, camera relationship, and visual finish in one compact brief.
03
Generate in ImageMake
Use the ImageMake video workspace to create and review a focused first clip.
Prompt patterns
Build from a focused shot brief.
Each case turns a video idea into a focused ImageMake prompt structure, paired with the clip it belongs to.
Script-led visual beatImageMake example
One product enters frame, completes one visible action, and holds in a clean studio setting. Keep the camera stable and the ending usable for a short edit.
Output goal: An original source clip for a separate editing workflow.
Reference-led motion briefImageMake example
Keep the main subject and composition stable. Add one restrained gesture and a slow side camera move. Preserve the environment and finish on a clean frame.
Output goal: A controlled starting point for a reference-led concept.
Shot library
See what a finished shot looks like.
Open any clip to watch it, then reuse its prompt structure in the generator above.
Short drama environment test
Two friends walk through a crowded neon night market, one stops and looks back with a worried smile while the other keeps moving, shoulder-level tracking shot, warm food stall light, steam, street chatter, passing scooters, intimate cinematic drama mood
Controlled glass impact
A metal press descends onto a clear glass vessel in a controlled laboratory shot. Use the opening frame for geometry and the final frame for the fractured state, with physically coherent cracks and debris, 16:9.
Polished First-Frame Animation
Use the provided frame as the opening shot, add a slow, controlled push-in, subtle environmental motion, preserve subject identity and premium studio framing
Vertical fashion walk
A fashion model walks through a neon city corridor and meets the camera at the final beat. Preserve face and coat details, smooth backward tracking, wet-street reflections, editorial pacing, vertical 9:16.
Initial-frame product orbital shot
Luxury skincare bottle atop a marble pedestal, slow orbital camera movement, soft studio reflections, crisp glass highlights, curated high-end commercial aesthetic
Cinematic motion consistency test
Two championship skaters accelerate into a synchronized lift and clean landing inside a bright indoor arena, smooth telephoto tracking shot with one gentle crane rise, glittering ice reflections, crowd swell, polished sports-film finish
Late-night subway beat
Inside a late-night subway car, a commuter steadies herself as the train changes speed. Keep her identity, coat, windows, and carriage layout stable. Gentle side tracking, fluorescent reflections, rail noise and quiet city ambience, 16:9.
Executive portrait turn
A composed business leader turns from a city view toward the camera as morning light crosses the office. Subtle push-in, natural expression, stable suit details, restrained corporate-film tone, 16:9.
Every clip is an ImageMake workflow example produced with a model available in this workspace. They illustrate prompt structure, not the output of any other product.
Practical paths
Start with a small, visible result.
Short ad concept
Turn one product message into a single readable video beat.
Explainer opening
Sketch a visual opening before expanding a longer script elsewhere.
Social hook
Plan a concise hook with one subject and a usable final hold.
Storyboard validation
Test whether a written beat reads clearly as a moving shot.
Decision guide
Choose the workflow that matches the job.
Use this workflow for script planning
Choose it when you need to turn a small written idea into one clearly described shot.
Use another workflow for full editing
Choose a dedicated editor when your next step requires timeline assembly or delivery management.