AI Scenario Generator for Story Scenarios and Video Scenes
Use Vidu to turn a premise into a structured scenario with characters, setting, conflict, and scene beats that are easier to develop into video.
How Vidu Helps You Plan Scenarios
Use these workflow steps to shape a scenario before you move into scene generation, storyboard planning, or video creation.
Story Grid
Organize each scenario into visual moments so you can plan scenes with a clearer sequence, pacing, and shot order.
What Is an AI Scenario Generator?
A Scenario Generator develops the core circumstances of a story: who is involved, what they want, what blocks them, where events happen, and how the situation changes. It is more structured than a single idea and less detailed than a finished screenplay. For creators shaping visual narratives in an illustrated style, Vidu helps turn that structure into clearer character goals, scene setting drafts, movement, and video-ready story flow.
How to Use Scenario Generator
Upload References and Storyline
Upload up to 9 reference images of characters, props, or scenes, then describe the story you want to create so Story Grid can turn your visual notes and premise into clearer scene direction before you shape a picture to video draft for a video-ready sequence.
Choose Grid Layout
Select a storyboard layout with 4, 6, 9, 12, or 16 panels to match the story pacing and structure you want before generating.
Generate Storyboard Video
Choose the aspect ratio, click Create, and review the storyboard-based video for pacing, visual consistency, and anime scene continuity.
Creative Ways to Use Scenario Generator
This section shows how the Scenario Generator fits into real creative work for creators, marketers, and teams, with each example pointing to a different way to shape and review output.
Set Scenario Draft Details
Set the source details, desired output, and evaluation points before generating a focused Scenario Generator draft.
Channel Specific Scenarios
Shape each Scenario Generator output to fit the channel, placement, or audience it is meant for, so every version feels built for its setting rather than copied across use cases.
Ready to Share
See whether the draft is ready to pass along, sharpen further, test in export, or take in a different direction.
Structured Social Hook Concepts
Turn rough content ideas, social post angles, or campaign hooks into a clearer first draft that is easier to evaluate and refine. The result gives creators a more structured starting point, helping them see whether the concept has a strong narrative, a usable visual flow, and enough clarity to move into production. This matters when you want to test ideas quickly without losing the creative intent.
Stakeholder Campaign Scene Outlines
Turn one campaign idea into a clear scenario draft that helps you judge whether the concept is strong enough to move forward. Instead of jumping straight into full production, you get a structured outline with the core message, audience angle, and scene direction already taking shape. That makes it easier to review the idea with stakeholders, spot weak hooks early, and decide whether the concept is ready for the next production stage. It is especially useful when you want a fast, practical way to test marketing narratives before committing to a polished sequence.
Shared Story Greenlight Outlines
Use the first scenario draft as a shared reference point for internal feedback, so writers, producers, and stakeholders can judge the idea from the same foundation. It helps the team quickly see whether the premise is clear, the scene direction feels engaging, and the concept has enough visual potential to move forward. The review outcome is a faster yes, refine, or rethink decision before the project moves from outline approval into production planning or a fuller shoot plan. That matters because early alignment reduces wasted effort and keeps promising story or video concepts focused on what the audience is most likely to respond to.
Scenario Planning Next Steps
Frequently Asked
Questions
A story idea is the starting concept, while a scenario adds the elements that make it usable for production. In Vidu, that usually means characters, setting, conflict, and a clear progression of scene beats. This gives you a more structured foundation for turning a rough premise into something you can develop into video scenes or a storyboard outline.
Build a Scenario Draft
Start with one focused Scenario Generator test in Vidu and use the first result to decide the next creative step.