Purpose

Choreography captures movement intent that is easy to lose in static prompts: blocking, action beats, body position, camera relation, and continuity between shots.

Inputs

• Scene breakdowns: source for action and continuity context.
• Shot list: useful once camera and shot intent exist.
• Human or generative performances: can provide motion or voice context for later generation.

Workflow

1. Open Choreography for scenes with movement-sensitive action.
2. Define the character positions, motion beats, camera relation, and timing notes.
3. Attach references where model input supports motion or pose guidance.
4. Use the notes when generating storyboards, performance clips, or video-to-video transforms.

Best Practices

• Separate what the actor does from what the camera does.
• Keep action beats short enough to map to individual shots or short generated clips.
• Use references for pose or movement only when they improve clarity; irrelevant references can confuse generation.

Controls and Functions

Control	Function	Best Use
Scene selector	Chooses the scene or beat that needs movement planning.	Use for action-heavy or blocking-sensitive sequences.
Movement description fields	Capture body position, action beats, camera relation, and timing.	Separate performer action from camera movement.
Reference picker	Attaches pose, motion, or action references from project assets.	Use only references that clarify movement.
Shot handoff notes	Prepare movement details for shot lists, storyboards, and video prompts.	Keep notes short enough to map to individual shots.
Save/update	Stores choreography notes against the project or scene.	Review before video generation or performance transfer.