Build a structured Drama workflow

Drama mode workflow

Drama mode is a structured production line from project setup to reusable assets, storyboards, and video clips. The workbench is organized around the Script, Assets, Storyboard, and Production pages. You can operate directly in each workspace or use the Agent on the right to assist with individual steps.

1. Create a project

Enter ideas, outlines or scripts from the home page, or create a new project directly; then configure the project name, aspect ratio, target duration of a single episode, and visual style in the project settings.

2. Prepare episodes and scripts

After the project is created, you will enter the project details page, where you can view the list of recent productions and episodes. After entering the first episode, on the "Script" page, choose to start with creativity, upload an existing script, bind a project script, or edit the script manually.

3. Extract assets and generate asset images

After the script is prepared, asset image production is divided into three steps: extracting assets, generating asset prompts, and generating asset images; at each step, you can check the results before continuing to the next step.

4. Generate storyboards and enter production

After the asset image is generated and confirmed, you can switch to "Storyboard" to generate storyboards for this episode from the script, or let Agent generate storyboards based on the uploaded scripts; then enter the "Production" page, select a clip in the Timeline, and use Import All to bring its storyboard and references into the canvas.

5. Generate the current clip

Use the video node on the canvas to describe the result you want, choose a generation configuration, and start generating the current clip.

6. Complete episodes and continue a series

After finishing the current clip, continue through the remaining clips. When the episode is complete, return to the project details to review production status and begin the next episode.

Choose an operation method

Inside a Drama project, the same structured workflow can be operated manually, with Agent assistance, or with both methods together. These are working methods within Drama mode; they are different from the Agent mode entry on the Start Creating page.

1. Manual operation

With manual operation, you complete the process of creating a project, uploading scripts or entering ideas, extracting assets, generating asset images, creating storyboards, and producing single or multiple episodes directly in the workspaces.

This approach suits creators who understand the product and want direct control over every step. You can work from the Script, Assets, Storyboard, or Production page.

2. Agent-assisted operation

In Agent-assisted operation, you advance the Drama workflow through the Agent on the right. After describing goals, confirming key tasks, or requesting changes, the Agent can assist with script preparation, asset extraction, asset image generation, storyboard generation, video generation, and multi-episode production based on the current project context.

This approach suits creators who want to move quickly, reduce repetitive operations, or have the system suggest the next step.

3. Hybrid operation

Hybrid operation combines direct workspace controls with Agent assistance, and it is the approach used throughout the Drama chapters of this guide. Review important decisions yourself, such as the aspect ratio, assets, storyboards, and canvas nodes, while using the Agent for next-step suggestions, background tasks, confirmations, and revisions.

For most new Drama projects, hybrid operation provides a practical way to learn the full production workflow.

Understand the core concepts

1. Project

A project is the highest-level creative unit in Vitent. It may represent a series, film, subject area, topic, or collection of related course content. Its details page brings together project settings, recent production work, and the episode list.

2. Episode

An episode is a production unit within a project. A project can contain multiple episodes, and each episode has its own script, assets, storyboards, and production canvas.

3. Scene

A scene is a story unit built around a location or dramatic setting, such as a living room, roadside, hospital room, classroom, or laboratory.

4. Clip

A clip is a unit created from the scene and storyboard structure. Each clip has its own number, title, and duration and can be imported, generated, and reviewed independently.

Clip numbers in the Timeline use the format “scene.clip.” For example, 1.1 is the first clip in Scene 1, while 2.2 is the second clip in Scene 2.

5. Shot

Shots are shot splits within each clip. The storyboard will describe the duration, scene, camera position, subject, action, lines, sound and visual requirements of each shot.

6. Infinite canvas

The Infinite Canvas is the main video production surface for each episode. It brings together the current clip's storyboard, character images, location references, prop images, text nodes, and video nodes. You can also add text, image, video, or audio nodes manually.

7. Agent

The Agent appears on the right side of the workspace. Using the current script, assets, storyboards, and canvas context, it can help confirm the aspect ratio, extract assets, generate reference images, create storyboards, submit background tasks, and apply revisions. You can use it for the entire workflow or only at selected checkpoints.