Use cases
Use case·Film

Movie Trailer Generator

Type one logline and the canvas builds the teaser: a Director node storyboards it into shots, key art is rendered for every beat, then animated and cut into a finished trailer. No editor, no studio, one canvas you can re-run for any story.

How it works

A handful of nodes do the work. One line becomes a storyboard, the storyboard becomes shots, the shots become a trailer.

Workflow Editor
Logline
Value
A getaway driver speeds onto a bridge as it starts to collapse.
Visual Style
Value
Cinematic film still, high-contrast daylight, dust and sparks, handheld telephoto.
Shot Count
Value
6
Director
Writes the storyboard: one shot per beat, each with its own camera direction, under a single style bible.
screenplaystyle bible16:9
Brief
Style
Shot Count
screenplay
Screenplay Shots
Emits
One image prompt per shot: action, camera, style bible.
Screenplay
shot_prompt
Text To Image
Shot
Image To Video
Image
🎬 Final trailer
Videos

01Start with one line

Type the logline. Two more inputs set the visual style and the shot count, that's the entire brief.

A getaway driver outruns a collapsing bridge · gritty daylight · 6 shots

02Direct the storyboard

One Director node writes the screenplay: a shot for every beat, each with its own camera direction, under one style bible.

6 shots · framing, lens, angle, movement · one style bible

03Render the key art

Screenplay Shots turns each shot into an image prompt — action, camera, style — and a text-to-image model renders it as a cinematic 16:9 frame.

2K · anamorphic framing · film grain · no on-screen text

04Animate and cut

An image-to-video model animates every frame, then a Concat node stitches them into one finished trailer.

Image-to-Video · 720p · auto-concatenated

Six shots, one trailer

Every beat is rendered as its own cinematic frame, then animated and cut together. Here is a single run, straight off the canvas.

Blown supercharger spits fire down the straight
01Blown supercharger spits fire down the straight
A raider hauls the war-rig in by the chain
02A raider hauls the war-rig in by the chain
Tires tear through the canyon floor
03Tires tear through the canyon floor
A lone rider guns it through the ruins
04A lone rider guns it through the ruins
Last repairs before the run
05Last repairs before the run
The getaway car breaks loose across the flats
06The getaway car breaks loose across the flats
Cut into the trailer
Output · the assembled teaser

Make it yours

Nothing here is locked. Swap models, change the tone, or point it at a different story.

Swap the video model

Veo, Seedance, Kling, Runway. Change one node and the storyboard, shots, and key art stay exactly the same.

Redirect the storyboard

Raise the shot count, change the aspect ratio, or point the Director at a different model. The rest of the graph is untouched.

Restyle every shot

The visual-style input becomes the screenplay's style bible, and the style bible lands in every shot prompt. Change one line and the whole trailer shifts mood.

Re-run any story

Drop in a new logline and run it again. The workflow is the reusable part, not this trailer.

Models in this workflow

Called with your own keys. The bill comes from the provider, not from us, and you can switch any of them for a better model the day it ships.

Bring your own keys
Gemini 3.1 Pro Preview
Directs the storyboard
Gemini
GPT Image-2
Renders each shot's key art
kie
Veo 3.1 Preview
Animates the frames into video
Gemini

Frequently asked questions

How do you make a movie trailer with AI?
Type a logline, a visual style, and a shot count. A Director node writes a screenplay with a camera direction per shot, an image model renders key art for every beat, a video model animates each frame, and a Concat node cuts them into one trailer.
Which models does this workflow use?
Gemini 3.1 Pro Preview directs the storyboard, GPT Image-2 renders each shot's key art, and Veo 3.1 Preview animates the frames into video. All three run on your own provider keys.
Can I use a different video model?
Yes. Veo, Seedance, Kling, and Runway are one node apart. Change the video model and the storyboard, shots, and key art stay exactly as they were.
Do I need a video editor to cut the trailer?
No. The Concat node stitches the animated shots into a finished clip inside the workflow, and NodeTool's timeline editor is there when you want to re-cut it by hand.

Cut your first trailer

Free, open source, and yours to run. Download Studio, open this workflow, and build a teaser from one line today.