Tutorial · 2026

Filmoyo Director Tutorial: From Logline to Film

Three parts of the workspace matter: the Director Canvas, the Casting Vault, and the frame you approve before it animates. This is the path through them.

The interface

Canvas, cast, then the still.

Director Canvas

The place you direct. A logline comes apart into shots, and each shot has angle, type, and light before you spend the animation.

Filmoyo Direct workspace with a shot prompt

Casting Vault

Cast and Sets. Pick or describe a character, keep the reference sheet, and reuse them. The vault on the sales page is 9,500+ images.

Filmoyo Cast and Sets panel with a character sheet

Frame approval

The still sits in the timeline with a FRAME READY mark. That is the gate between a picture and a moving shot.

Filmoyo storyboard showing a frame ready to animate

The order

Login, logline, frames, export.

  1. Log inAfter purchase you get the studio account. Open it. The workspace is where Cast, Direct, and Stitch Film live.
  2. Type the loglineOn Direct, the sentence becomes shots. You will see the prompt, the angle, the shot type, the lighting, and who is in the shot.
  3. Approve the framesFilmoyo renders a still and can mark it FRAME READY. Regenerate until the picture is the one you meant. Nothing should move before that.
  4. ExportStitch the approved shots into one film and download it. The sales page says the file is watermark-free.

FAQ

The parts people skip.

Do I install an app?

The vendor describes a studio you log into after purchase. This tutorial follows the workspace shown on the public sales page, not a desktop installer.

What if a frame is wrong?

Regenerate the still. Approve it only when the face, the place, and the light match the shot you asked for.

Where is Character Lock in this walkthrough?

In Cast and Sets, on the reference sheet. If you skip that and only type a new prompt, you are back to hoping the face matches.

Practice on a real logline

The buttons in the workspace are Cast, Direct, and Stitch.

Read the review for the verdict, pricing before you pick a license, and the bonuses if you want starters and a storyboard template.