Creator Flow Guide

Creator Flow Node Mode Guide

Node Mode is a node-style visualization for Creator Flow scenes. It lets you see shot order, continuity, dialogue forks, output status, and active post-production controls in one spatial view.

Creator Flow Node Mode showing connected scene shots and post-production controls

Node-style scene view

See the scene as connected shots

Storyboard mode is useful when you want cards in order. Node Mode is useful when the relationships between shots matter: order, continuity, forks, output readiness, and which generated beat is selected for review.

Map shot order

Use Node Mode when a scene needs to be understood as connected beats instead of a flat list. Each card represents a shot, and the connections make sequence order easier to scan.

Track continuity

Trace how one output leads into the next, where a dialogue fork may branch, and which shot needs a tighter transition before finalizing the scene.

Inspect active shots

Select a node to review its generated frame, post-production properties, video edit controls, extend options, and style controls without losing the scene map.

Finalize with confidence

Use output status and bulk finalize controls to see which shots are ready and which still need image, video, edit, or continuity work.

When to use Node Mode

Use Node Mode once a scene has multiple shots and you need to reason about how they connect. It is especially helpful for action scenes, conversations, branching dialogue, continuity checks, and scenes where one generated output becomes the visual reference for the next shot.

Stay in Storyboard when you only need a simple ordered list. Switch to Node Mode when the structure of the scene matters as much as the individual shot cards.

Next step

Open Creator Flow and switch to Nodes

Start with a real scene, generate a few shots, then use Node Mode to inspect how the scene connects before finalizing the output.

Open Creator Flow