Questions: where is it documented?
Each question starts from something a maker goes looking for, and lists the tools whose docs answer it, with the page title and a quote. As of 2026-09-25.
Answers list tools alphabetically, each linked to its page on the map.
Every answer links on to the step it belongs to.
Where only a few tools have a page, the answer says so rather than filling in.
The questions are phrased the way a maker would type them into a search box, and each is answered from pages already on the map, so nothing here is new reading.
A question with fewer than three tools behind it is left out.
1Pages here
- Can you share an AI video project for review? — Eight tools document it
- How do AI video tools divide a video into scenes? — As segments of one project, each with its own visuals: Descript and Fliki call scenes the segments of a file
- How do AI video tools keep a character the same? — Through references, on the pages read
- How do AI video tools share a finished video by link? — Eight help pages cover a link
- How do you choose a voice in an AI video tool? — Eight help pages cover it, in three ways: pick from a library, as on D-ID, HeyGen and Synthesia; set voice, tone and accent.
- How do you download a finished AI video? — Nine help pages walk through it
- How do you fix one shot without starting over? — Fourteen tools document a way, of three kinds: changing the shot in place, asking an assistant, or reopening earlier work.
- What do AI video tools call a saved character? — Kling AI, Krea, LTX Studio and Adobe Firefly call it an element; HeyGen calls variations of one avatar its looks; Kapwing calls it a Brand Character.
- Where do AI video tools explain voiceover? — Most tools' pages cover it, in different forms: text to speech at FlexClip and Topview, voiceovers laid on a timeline at Katalist and Pictory.
- Where do AI video tools explain writing a video prompt? — Seven help pages explain it
- Which AI video tools edit through a chat assistant? — Two tools' pages describe an assistant: invideo's AI agents take instructions on the editor timeline
- Which AI video tools export for an editing suite? — Four tools' pages cover it: Runway exports ProRes or a PNG sequence that drops into other editors, Luma generates 16-bit EXR for VFX and film pipelines.
- Which AI video tools import a finished script? — Nine document it
- Which AI video tools make an avatar from a photo? — Five tools' pages describe it: D-ID's photo avatars come from a single image, Topview's talking avatars from one photo and a script.
- Which AI video tools turn a script into a storyboard? — Seven tools' pages describe it: Boords' script import, Katalist's script breakdown, Storyboarder.ai's scene breakdown, LTX Studio's storyboard generator.
- Which AI video tools write the script for you? — Four help pages describe a writer built in
2The other indexes
3A generator's own guide on this
Set beside “Questions”, two passages from the guides SceneMixer publishes about its own pipeline:
Every character gets an AI-generated full-body reference sheet at analysis time. Face and body crops from that sheet are injected into every video segment that features the character, so the same face, hair, and signature look persist across all episodes.
SceneMixer, Turn a Novel into a Video Series with AI — “How does SceneMixer keep characters consistent across episodes?” (read 2026-10-13)
That is SceneMixer's core design: characters live in a persistent asset library with locked reference art, and every segment that features a character is generated against those references — same face in episode 1 and episode 50.
SceneMixer, The AI Micro Drama Production Pipeline — “Can AI keep the same actors across 50 episodes?” (read 2026-10-13)