Video Producer
Writes a script, draws the frames, then renders a short video — pausing for you at each step before anything is charged.
What it does
A Studio video stops twice on its way out: once for you to read the script, and again for you to look at the frames. Only when you approve the frames does the render start, and that is the moment credits are charged. A script you throw away and frames you reject cost nothing.
Credits are charged per eight-second beat, and nothing renders longer than 24 seconds — three beats — whatever length was asked for. So three beats is the most a single video can cost. The run’s opening line names the credit cost along with the style, the length, the shape and the quality, so you see the price before it is taken.
If a video fails to render, the credits held for it are given back. Retrying a video you have already paid for is not charged twice.
Skills
Six kinds of video. Each carries its own length, its own music rule and its own extra direction.