即梦AI&豆包 AI Image Creation: Don’t Know How to Describe It? Here Come the Technical Terms.

If you want to create comics, film and television, but don’t know how to design the initial elements, I’m now going to teach everyone a quick-start method for beginners.
I am the NIUBOYIAI moderator; you can read with confidence.
First, we must understand one concept: images and videos are both images. A video is also composed of images frame by frame. Whether we make images or videos, we are making images. If we want to control images, we must understand images. Therefore, I will teach everyone to understand images and to know how to describe them.
[baike]1. Picture composition (the most basic: what the audience sees at first glance)[/baike]
Characters: role, appearance, clothing, expression, temperament
Scene: environment, space, lighting, color tone, atmosphere
Action: posture, movement, interaction, emotional behavior
Objects: props, foreground, background elements
In plain terms: where the person is, what they are doing, and what is around them

[baike]2. Character design (so characters don’t break down or have continuity errors)[/baike]
Basic appearance: gender, age, style, facial features
Three-view: front / side / back (ensure consistency)
Clothing and props: unified style, details not chaotic
Action logic: consistent with the character’s identity and the scene
More professionally: character consistency design = avoid AI face collapse, clipping, and continuity errors

[baike]3. Shot design (determines whether a video looks like a “film”)[/baike]
① Storyboard design
Shot size: long shot, full shot, medium shot, close shot, close-up
Perspective: eye level, low angle, high angle, first person
Content: each panel must clearly convey “image + action + purpose”
② Camera movement design
Push, pull, pan, track, follow, rotate, crane up/down
Stable camera movement / dynamic camera movement
In plain terms: how the camera moves determines where the audience’s eyes go

[baike]4. Editing and transition design (make the video smooth, not stiff)[/baike]
Transitions: hard cut, fade in/out, slide, zoom, flash to white
Rhythm: fast/slow, pauses, beat sync
Continuity: logical consistency between shots
Core: transitions are not for flashiness; they keep the story flowing

[baike]5. Visual effects and atmosphere design[/baike]
Lighting: natural light, indoor light, atmospheric light
Color tone: warm/cold, cinematic, retro, fresh
Effects: particles, halo, smoke, rain, snow, dynamic background
Image quality: clarity, texture, cinematic texture

[baike]6. Final film presentation layout (the grid you mentioned—I’ll upgrade it for you)[/baike]
9-grid: short plot / short video storyboard preview
18-grid: complete short film storyboard
24-grid: standard film/TV-level storyboard script
Uses:
Show clients: intuitive, professional
Feed AI prompts: unified style, no deviation
Teach yourself: understand step by step