LlamaGen Story Workspace Guide
Plan, write, organize, and share stories in LlamaGen Story Workspace, then turn scenes into image prompts, storyboards, manga, or comics.
LlamaGen Story Workspace is the writing and planning side of the creative pipeline. Use it to draft scenes, organize notes and assets, collaborate, and prepare visual briefs before moving into storyboard, comic, manga, or video production.
Open Story Workspace to write and organize a project. Visit the Story Writer product page when you want an overview before starting.
What belongs in Story Workspace?
| Material | Recommended use |
|---|---|
| Premise and synopsis | Keep the project's promise and ending visible |
| Character notes | Track goals, relationships, appearance, and voice |
| Scene drafts | Write prose, dialogue, beats, and checklists |
| Visual briefs | Describe framing, action, setting, mood, and continuity |
| Reference assets | Keep images and production notes near the relevant scene |
| Review notes | Record decisions before generating new visual versions |
The editor supports structured writing with rich text or Markdown-oriented workflows, find and replace, checklists, undo and redo, and project organization. Team and organization features can include invitations and shared access depending on the account and workspace configuration.
A reliable story-to-image workflow
1. Write the story beat first
State what changes in the scene. A visual brief is much easier to generate when the dramatic beat is clear: who wants what, what blocks them, and what is different by the end.
2. Separate prose from visual direction
Keep readable story text in the draft. Put shot size, camera angle, lighting, character pose, and environment continuity in a visual brief. This prevents production instructions from leaking into dialogue or narration.
3. Build reusable assets
Maintain one approved description and reference set for each recurring character, outfit, prop, and location. Reuse those assets instead of rewriting appearance details differently in every scene.
4. Choose the next production tool
- Use Storyboard AI for shots, camera language, versions, and animatics.
- Use AI Comic Generator for multi-panel comic drafts.
- Use Text to Manga for a manga-focused visual treatment.
- Use Manga Editor for page layout, lettering, tones, and final export.
- Use Comic to Video when approved comic art should become motion.
5. Review continuity before generating
Check names, ages, outfits, handedness, location, time of day, props, and emotional state. Fixing continuity in the brief is faster than correcting every generated panel later.
Project organization
Use folders or clear naming conventions for series, chapters, episodes, and drafts. Favorites help surface active material; trash provides a safer separation from permanent deletion. When sharing, confirm whether collaborators need view, comment, or edit access and avoid placing secrets or credentials in story notes.
Scene brief template
Scene purpose:
Characters present:
Location and time:
Action and emotional change:
Important continuity:
Visual framing:
Dialogue or narration:
Output target: storyboard / comic / manga / videoContinue learning
- Story Workspace quick start
- Generate a screenplay
- Break a story into scenes
- Write image prompts
- Manage shot versions
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