You can always go back to previous steps (Concept, Script, Actors, Storyboards, Video Clips) to make changes and regenerate elements. Your project saves automatically. It is important to keep in-mind however, if you make changes, you may need to regenerate the steps after this. For example, if you edit your actors, you would then need to regenerate the prompts and then images with the old actors. 

• Regeneration: Not happy with an AI-generated image or video clip? Try generating it again.  The AI will try a slightly different approach with each attempt.  If you’re not getting what you’re asking for, try editing the Prompt directly.

• Credits: Keep an eye on your credit balance. Most AI generation actions (text, images, video clips) will consume credits. The cost will usually be displayed near the generation button.

• Generation Fails or Produces Odd Results: If a generation fails or comes out looking odd, try generating again. You can also try to add more details into a description to get more exact results. 

• Want to change the Art Style? No Problem: If you want to change the Art Style from Modern Comic to Realistic, for example, you can do this in the Settings Menu. Just remember, when you generate new videos and images in the new art style, do not forget to click on the Suggest button under the Image/Video Prompts. Otherwise, you will end up with the previous Art Style you were using before you made the change.

• AI doesn’t always know its Left from its Right.  Sometimes an image or video prompt will move or place things on the opposite side of your intentions.  Try putting the opposite direction in your prompt.

• Be specific: Clearly distinguish between primary and secondary subjects.

• Use descriptive language: Words like "dramatic," "tense," and "chaotic" set the mood effectively.
  Prioritize key elements: Mention the most important aspects early in the prompt.

• Avoid ambiguity: Use precise language to reduce interpretation errors.

• Place object in specific locations on screen using compositional cues:

• The object remains in the bottom-left third of the image, close to the edge.”

• Keep the object anchored in the same screen position as before.”

• The object should not move from its current location in the frame.”

• Centered in foreground

• In the distance, near the horizon

• Facing left, looking at camera

Be Specific, But Not Overloaded

Too little info = vague output.  Too much conflicting detail = confusion.