Custom storyboard parsing
Save the team's rules for shot splitting, camera language and pacing as a reusable parsing style. The workflow is write rules → test one episode → review → administrator publishes → team uses.
1. Create the rules
Open Asset Library → Storyboard Parsing Skill (分镜解析 Skill). Describe where to split, how each shot should be filmed, what must remain and what is forbidden. “Cinematic” and “good pacing” alone are not operational rules.
2. Test one episode
Choose a representative episode with dialogue, action or emotional turns that your team handles regularly. Submit the test and wait for completion. The source guide estimates around 15 minutes; the task status is authoritative.
3. Review against explicit criteria
Check story and dialogue completeness, excessive fragmentation, overlong shots, missing reactions, and whether actions and space can be filmed clearly. Revise and retest. Comparing versions on the same episode makes changes easier to assess.
4. Publish and use
Only a version with completed analysis can be published. A team administrator reviews and publishes it; members then select that parsing style in a project. An unpublished personal test is not a rule already active for the entire team.
Starter template
# Splitting rules
Specify where to cut, where continuity matters, how to split long dialogue,
and which reactions need separate shots.
# Camera-language rules
Specify framing, position, camera movement, composition, performance, light and sound.
# Required
Preserve the original story, dialogue, relationships and event order.
Give each shot one main action and one visual focus.
# Forbidden
Do not invent events, omit important evidence or substitute complex camera movement for acting.Rules by scene type
| Scene | Suggested structure | Focus |
|---|---|---|
| Dialogue | Speaker → listener reaction → relationship outcome | Over-shoulder, medium and close coverage; stable axis |
| Action | Space → preparation → action → consequence → new position | One core exchange, clear direction and force |
| Narrative process | Goal → steps → detail → completion → reaction | Each shot adds a new state |
| Emotional decision | Initial state → stimulus → physical change → decision → action | Breath, eyes, hands and body weight |
| Reveal | Hidden state → clue → approach → evidence → reaction | Do not reveal the answer early; one reveal technique |
| Entrance/exit | Existing space → entry cue/decision → path → reaction → new relationship | Update positions and who remains in the scene |
| Spectacle | Familiar scale → warning → core event → environmental result → cost | Demonstrate scale and consequences, not unrelated effects |
Keep rules consistent
If your team allows only medium shots and close-ups, revise any template instructions requiring wide shots. Do not simultaneously ban wide framing and demand a city-wide establishing view.
See Prompt templates and examples for adaptable patterns. For complete rules covering seven scene types and an acceptance table, see Complete storyboard rule template.