Music Video
Script → storyboard → moving clips → soundtrack → SFX
6-column Gab AI Deck recipe for indie music videos
Music Video Factory walks a single track from a one-line treatment to a soundtrack-ready clip without leaving Gab AI. Column 1 drafts the script and lyric beats; columns 2–3 generate storyboard panels and tighter frames; column 4 animates the keyframes; column 5 lays the bed and column 6 spices in stings. The whole pipeline lives in one deck so you can re-prompt any stage without losing the rest.
Once Storyboard nails the colour palette and shot composition, reuse the prompt phrasing in Frames and Motion so every column inherits the same visual language.
Generate the soundtrack last so you can spec the BPM and arrangement based on the actual cut count from Motion.
When you find the perfect storyboard prompt, save the deck back as a recipe — your second video starts on day three, not day one.
Yes — generate clips in 4–8 second segments and stitch them in your editor. The Motion column makes individual shots; the deck does not concatenate them, so plan the cut list in column 1.
No. The Soundtrack column can produce an instrumental bed from a description (genre, BPM, mood, key references) without a vocal track. Bring your own track if you have one — paste a description in column 5 instead.
Paste a fixed style prompt (lighting, palette, camera, lens) in column 1, and reference it explicitly inside columns 2–4. Frames and Motion will then inherit the same visual grammar across stages.
Each model run charges credits per your Gab AI plan. Cloning the recipe is free; the runs that produce real outputs use credits exactly as they do anywhere in the app.
Yes. Open the Motion column header and bind any video model. The recipe ships sensible defaults; the columns are not locked.
Yes — pin the lyric block in column 1 and instruct Storyboard/Frames to leave a clean lower-third. Generate the typography pass as an extra image column if you want full control.