The first frame decides whether anyone keeps watching, and a good opening depends on what the video is for. When we write the storyboard you now pick the type: Explain it, Fix a problem, Bust a myth, Show the steps or Stop the scroll, or leave it on Auto and we read your text and choose. Each type opens differently: a problem opens on what is going wrong, a myth opens on the belief it is about to take apart.
The ending is yours to pick too. Close it lands on the payoff, Ask the viewer ends on a question about the subject, and Sum it up gathers everything the video showed into one last picture. The question mark beside each list says what every option does in one sentence.
The look step is three pictures under the preview: the style, the narrator and the frame. Press one and it opens a window of its own. Styles are grouped, you can search them, and each shows a short loop of how it draws. Every narrator can be heard before you choose. The three frames, wide, square and vertical, are drawn to their real proportions. The styles page uses the same shelf.
With Use my script, the button reads Validate until your script passes. It tells you exactly what it would otherwise have to change: a tag it does not know, a scene with no picture described, a line that would be read out loud by mistake. A script that describes a picture for every scene goes straight to the look, because there is no storyboard left for us to write.
Write your topic in one language and pick another in Translate to. The storyboard, the narration and the words on the frames come out in the language you picked.
New hand-drawn styles have joined the library, each with a loop you can watch before you choose it. The hand-drawn ones now letter the caption at a steady size and place it in the space the drawing leaves.
A finished video opens in four tabs, and one of them writes the post that goes with it, for the network you pick, from what your video says.
The first half of the new storyboard settings, released to everyone together with 0.40.
The only words on a frame are words from your video, a frame without a caption has no caption line, and a picture you describe is drawn the way you wrote it.
Everything that changed, newest first.