LTX Studio beside Runway: where each step is explained

LTX Studio's docs have a page on four of the seven steps and Runway's on all seven; the two are documented differently on four: keeping characters the same, voices and dialogue, changing one shot or scene and getting the video out. From 4 source pages, read 2026-09-25; no maker pays to be listed.

Fig. 1 Solid: a page was found. Empty: nothing found in the pages searched.

LTX Studio and Runway, step by step, searched 2026-09-25.
Step	LTX Studio	Runway
Starting from a script or prompt	LTX Storyboard Generator Update: From Script to Storyboard, Faster (a page on this step)	Character Script to Video (a page on this step)
Keeping characters the same	Introduction to Elements (a page on this step)	Creating with Gen-4 Image References (covered inside a wider page)
Breaking a story into scenes	LTX Storyboard Generator Update: From Script to Storyboard, Faster (a page on this step)	Multi-Shot Video (a page on this step)
Voices and dialogue	Not documented in the pages searched	Creating Multi-Character Dialogues with Act-Two (a page on this step)
Changing one shot	Not documented in the pages searched	Creating with Edit Studio (a page on this step)
Getting the video out	Not documented in the pages searched	Exporting Videos in ProRes and PNG Sequence Formats (a page on this step)
Sharing for viewing or review	Sharing your project (a page on this step)	How to share an asset (a page on this step)

Inclusion rule. The seven steps every tool on the map was searched for. Order. Making order.

1Where the manuals differ

Only Runway has a page on voices and dialogue, changing one shot or scene and getting the video out. Both document starting from a script or prompt, keeping characters the same, breaking a story into scenes or shots and sharing for viewing or review.

Runway's manual has a page on every step; the gaps are all on LTX Studio's side.

2From each tool's pages

Starting from a script or prompt

Turn your script into shot-by-shot visuals at 5x the speed.
LTX blog

Character Script to Video animates a character image with dialogue, using either a typed script paired with a voice, or your own audio file.
Runway Help Center

Keeping characters the same

By creating your Element once and easily tagging it by name in any prompt, LTX Studio will apply it consistently across every scene and generation.
LTX Help Center

You can extract a character from one image and place them in a different scene
Runway Help Center

LTX Storyboard Generator Update: From Script to Storyboard, Faster
A product update on turning a script into shot-by-shot visualsLTX blog / recorded 2026-09-25
Character Script to Video
Animating a character image from a typed script with a voice, or from an audio fileRunway Help Center / recorded 2026-09-25
Introduction to Elements
Elements: a character, location or prop saved once and tagged by name in any promptLTX Help Center / recorded 2026-09-25
Creating with Gen-4 Image References
Reference images that carry a character from one image into new scenesRunway Help Center / recorded 2026-09-25

3Where a third tool's help covers what LTX Studio and Runway differ on

SceneMixer's guides on the topics where the help of LTX Studio and Runway differs, read 2026-09-25.
Topic	SceneMixer	Source
Keeping characters the same	Why faces drift between shots, and reference sheets and per-shot references against it	SceneMixer guides
Changing one shot	Editing one segment's storyboard and regenerating that segment alone	SceneMixer guides
Getting the video out	Joining segments into one episode file and downloading it	SceneMixer guides

Inclusion rule. Topics on which the two tools' help pages differ and SceneMixer has a guide. Order. The order topics take on every tool page.