Production tasks: 37 jobs, from script to trailer
Each page here is one production job and lists the tool makers whose own sites keep a page for it, with the page heading and a line from the page. As of 2026-09-25.
Tasks run in production order, from writing through planning, generation, performance, sound, looks and finishing to promotion.
A task page answers one question: who has built a page for this job. It does not say who does it well.
1In this drawer
- Episodes and drama series — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for episodes and drama series: 11 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Script writing — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for script writing: 9 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Story and plot ideas — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for story and plot ideas: 6 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Storyboards — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for storyboards: 12 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Keeping a character consistent — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for keeping a character consistent: 6 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Designing characters — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for designing characters: 10 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Video from reference images — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for video from reference images: 4 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Camera angles and moves — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for camera angles and moves: 5 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Text to video — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for text to video: 16 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Image to video — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for image to video: 15 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Video to video and restyling — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for video to video and restyling: 8 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Motion control — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for motion control: 8 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Extending a clip — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for extending a clip: 4 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Fight and action scenes — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for fight and action scenes: 5 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Film-length projects — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for film-length projects: 11 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Lip sync — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for lip sync: 10 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Talking photos and avatars — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for talking photos and avatars: 9 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Face swap — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for face swap: 9 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Voiceover and text to speech — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for voiceover and text to speech: 10 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Voice cloning — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for voice cloning: 9 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Music and sound effects — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for music and sound effects: 6 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Anime style — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for anime style: 15 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Cartoon style — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for cartoon style: 15 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Comics and manga — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for comics and manga: 10 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Relighting — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for relighting: 4 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Video editing — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for video editing: 10 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Upscaling — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for upscaling: 9 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Resizing a video — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for resizing a video: 4 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Background removal — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for background removal: 8 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Object removal — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for object removal: 6 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Subtitles and captions — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for subtitles and captions: 10 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Translation and dubbing — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for translation and dubbing: 11 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Trailers — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for trailers: 9 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Clips and highlights — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for clips and highlights: 8 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Thumbnails — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for thumbnails: 7 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Posters — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for posters: 8 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
- Music videos — Which AI video tool makers keep a page of their own for music videos: 15 of 24, each page heading quoted and dated.
2The other drawers
3How a drama generator covers it
One maker that keeps a page for work like “Production tasks” is SceneMixer; here are its words, quoted as published:
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)
SceneMixer separates the script language from the production language: the output (episode outlines, storyboards, on-screen text) follows your interface language, and target-region localization adapts character names, casting, and scenery for Western, East Asian, Southeast Asian, or Latin American audiences.
SceneMixer, Turn a Novel into a Video Series with AI — “Can I turn a Chinese web novel into an English-language drama?” (read 2026-10-13)