Styles to start from
Japanese anime, 3D animation, Chinese animation, ink wash, claymation, American comic and watercolour storybook, or Auto to read the style from your brief and images.
Choose a style or describe your own, then tell the story. Vgent's Agent produces the episode: character sheets drawn in that style, scenes, dialogue and subtitles, all pinned to one look so no shot drifts into live action.
Examples Vgent made. Works people publish to the gallery appear here once approved.
Japanese anime, 3D animation, Chinese animation, ink wash, claymation, American comic and watercolour storybook, or Auto to read the style from your brief and images.
Before writing anything, the Agent pins the style in one description that opens and closes every image and shot prompt, so the series keeps its line work and colour.
Upload character art and say which character it is: it is used as that character's reference instead of a generated sheet.
Ask for the next episode and it continues the story with the same look, cast and places.
Choose a preset on the composer's Style chip, or describe the look you want in the brief.
A premise, an episode synopsis or a script; add the designs you already have.
Check the outline, the scenes and the credit estimate before production starts.
Change a single shot, swap a character for an uploaded design, or regenerate a take, without remaking the rest.
Credits are charged by seconds of output at the verified rate. They are held when you submit, and a failed generation releases them.
For a whole film, the Agent shows what it will cost in credits before you approve its plan.
Japanese anime, 3D animation, Chinese animation, ink wash, claymation, American comic and watercolour storybook; Auto takes the style from your brief or images.
The Agent pins one style description to the film and puts it at the start and end of every prompt. With video checks on, it also flags shots that drift so you can redo them.
Yes. Upload the artwork and say which character it is; it is used directly as that character's reference.
Yes. One conversation holds up to 20 films, and each new episode continues from the earlier ones.
It depends on the length, the model and the resolution. The Agent shows its estimate before you approve the plan, and the price example on this page shows what one clip costs.
Sign up with Google, then pick the plan that fits how much you make.