There are six scenes, but the lead and product change every time
Say you generated six short AI videos for a 30-second ad. The jacket is black in the first scene but gray in the next, and the product logo gets slightly distorted each time. To fix one scene, you have to copy the character, lighting, and camera descriptions all over again.
This repetition is exactly what OpenArt Director aims to reduce. It is a tool for creating a multi-scene storyboard from ideas and references, reviewing the results scene by scene, then continuing revisions conversationally with requests such as “keep the product as is and only move the camera closer.” You can build a multi-shot video of up to five minutes within one continuous workflow.
The important change is not the video length, but not having to reassemble a prompt for every scene. An independent overview also identifies managing scenes and revisions for the entire story in one workflow, unlike typical single-clip generators, as a key difference.
Start your first video on the Director page, with no installation required
You need an OpenArt account, generation credits, and references such as products, people, and voices for which you have secured usage rights. If you need commercial output, check before you begin that you are on a Plus plan or higher.
- OpenArt Directorを開いてログインします。 You can use a Google, Discord, or email account. Check your account’s credit balance before generating as well.
- Enter the video’s purpose and scene flow. You can use text alone or add character and scene images, music, voices, and existing video as references. You can also tag Characters or Worlds saved in your library.
- Set the resolution, aspect ratio, and tone. Answer the questions Director asks, or use its automatic settings, then review the generated storyboard scene by scene.
- Start by revising a single scene with an issue. Select the frame or scene you want to change, then use natural language to specify what to keep and what to change. You can request changes to a specific frame as well as broader changes across the video through conversation.
- Check the cost and result before you generate again. Review the characters, product, logo, voice, dialogue, and scene order, then check the credits shown on the generation screen. Costs vary by the model and tools used for each task.
A first prompt you can paste in as is
“Create a 30-second vertical product ad in Korean. Start in a dark studio, transition to an outdoor use scene, and end with a product close-up. Keep the black body and white logo from the attached product photo consistent in every scene. Do not invent a price or customer reviews.”
A good revision instruction states the scope of change, not just “make it cooler”
Even if you do not like the first result, you do not need to ask for the entire video to be remade. As the official guidance suggests, select a specific scene or frame and revise it through conversation, but separating what to keep from what to change makes the outcome easier to assess.
For example, instead of “Make scene 3 more dynamic,” say, “Keep the person’s face, black jacket, and nighttime color palette in scene 3, and change the camera to a low-angle tracking shot.” For a product ad, separate the roles of product and background: “Keep the product size and white logo, and change only the background to outdoors.”
The success criterion for the first revision is simple. The selected scene should change while the other key references remain intact. If changing the face also changes the outfit, do not move on to the next scene; describe the preservation requirements more specifically and revise it again.
“Consistency support” and “accuracy guarantees” are different things
OpenArt says Director is designed to maintain consistency across characters, objects, products, lighting, colors, voices, and brand assets. Nine languages, including Korean, and lip sync are also within its officially supported scope.
However, it does not guarantee that logo spelling, hand shapes, product construction, and Korean pronunciation will be accurate in every scene. OpenArt’s terms also do not guarantee the accuracy of outputs or their match to inputs. Therefore, check the following items in every scene of the storyboard and revision results.
- Whether the person’s face, outfit, and voice continue naturally from the previous scene
- Whether the product’s color, shape, logo, and button placement match the actual product
- Whether dialogue and lip sync contain incorrect pronunciation or omissions
- Whether unrequested prices, reviews, or performance claims have appeared
- Whether the scene order and transitions match the story initially approved
The approach recommended in a previous article—generating every still separately first—has not been confirmed as an official required procedure. Within Director, the verified review point is the step of examining the generated storyboard scene by scene. Rather than treating separate still production as a cost-saving formula, it is safer to first use the storyboard and scene revisions available in the current interface.
Before calculating five minutes, calculate the credits for one revision
As checked on September 7, 2026, Starter includes 4,000 credits per month and Plus includes 12,000 credits per month, and both plans include Director access. However, the estimated video counts displayed on the pricing page exclude Director, so you cannot calculate how many five-minute projects you can make from those figures alone.
The public documentation does not specify fixed rates by scene or duration, nor the scope that is billed again when you revise. For that reason, do not budget production by dividing monthly credits by the number of videos; instead, record the cost displayed in the interface immediately before the first storyboard and each scene revision.
Commercial-use rights are specified for Plus and higher. Even so, users must secure the necessary rights for uploaded faces, product images, music, and voices, and permission for commercial use does not guarantee that third-party portrait, trademark, or copyright rights are not infringed.
If you want to dig deeper
OpenArt Director – Vibe Direct Your Videos with AI — You can review the official starting path, supported references, and the full flow of conversational revisions. openart.ai
How to Use OpenArt Director: Vibe Direct Any Video — It outlines the practical sequence, from resolution, aspect ratio, and tone settings through scene-by-scene storyboard review. openart.ai
OpenArt Pricing — You can check Director access, current credits, and commercial-use terms before production. openart.ai
