It works especially well for training situations such as:

Scenario-Based Video is available through Director Mode.

How to Create Scenario-Based Training Videos

From your Visla dashboard:

Your prompt should clearly explain:

For example:

Create a scenario-based training video for first-time managers. In a quiet office, manager Jordan talks with employee Alex about a report submitted two days late. Jordan explains how the delay affected the team, asks about the obstacle, and listens. They agree to a midweek progress check and earlier communication about blockers. Use natural, respectful dialogue between these two characters.

You can also choose your visual style and branding before generating the video.

If you already have the conversation written, you can provide your own script.

When adding your content, choose Script if you want Visla to use the dialogue you provide rather than rewriting it.

Clearly identify each speaker in your script.

For example:

Jordan: Alex, the report came in two days late, which delayed the team's review. Can you walk me through what happened?

Alex: I was waiting on sales data. I should have flagged it sooner.

Clearly identifying each speaker helps Visla understand which character should deliver each line.

After Visla analyzes your scenario, review the Setup before generating the video.

This is where you establish the characters and visual elements Visla will use throughout the scenario.

Take a few minutes to review everything carefully before continuing.

Choose the overall visual style for your video.

Depending on the available options, styles may include:

You can also add additional instructions under Style Customization.

Choose the visual generation option that works best for your project.

Different generation models may provide different levels of quality, speed, and visual consistency.

Visla identifies the people in your scenario and creates character references for them.

For each character, review:

For example:

Jordan — Manager

Alex — Employee

Usage instructions can help define details such as appearance, clothing, expression, or other characteristics you want Visla to maintain throughout the video.

You can replace a generated character image with your own reference.

For best results, use either:

Avoid using:

A complicated reference image can make it harder for the generation model to understand the character's identity.

This may result in:

Your character reference should focus on the character, not the entire scene.

Scenario-Based Video can also establish recurring objects and environments.

Objects are items that may need to remain visually consistent throughout the scenario.

For example, if two characters are discussing a report, Visla may identify that report as an object used throughout the video.

Review any generated objects and add or change them when necessary.

The environment defines where the scenario takes place.

For example:

Quiet Office — Primary Set

Establishing the environment helps Visla maintain visual continuity as the camera moves between different characters and shots.

Master Coverage establishes the primary visual reference for the scenario.

It helps define how the characters, environment, positioning, and overall composition should look together.

Individual scenes can then reference this setup to help maintain visual consistency throughout the conversation.

Review your Master Coverage before generating the video.

If you need to replace or recreate it, make sure the image clearly represents the characters and environment you want used throughout the scenario.

Before generating your video, review how Visla has divided the conversation into scenes.

Open Edit Script to review each scene individually.

For each scene, check the following:

Confirm that the correct setup or Master Coverage is being used for the scene.

The Visual section describes what should happen on screen.

For example:

Medium over-the-shoulder shot from behind Jordan toward Alex. Alex leans forward slightly, speaking candidly, hands loosely clasped.

You can edit these instructions to change:

Make sure the correct character is assigned to each line of dialogue.

You can also edit the dialogue itself before generating the video.

Add or edit any text you want displayed during the scene.

If your script needs to be reorganized into the correct scene format, use Format Script.

Visla will analyze the script and help structure the dialogue and scenes for the scenario.

Always review the formatted script before generating your video.

Once you've reviewed:

Click Generate Video.

Visla will create the initial version of your scenario based on the setup you've approved.

Review the generated video before moving into more detailed editing.

Click Edit to open the project in Visla's Scene-Based Editor.

Your scenario elements remain available under Visual Assets, including your:

Your conversation is divided into individual scenes in the storyboard, allowing you to continue editing each part separately.

You can add more realistic motion to individual scenes without regenerating the entire project.

Select the scene you want to work with and choose Generate AI Videos.

Depending on the available generation options, you can control elements such as:

Your prompt should describe the motion you want to see.

For example:

Slowly move the camera toward the two characters while they maintain natural eye contact and subtle conversational gestures.

When you're ready, click Generate.

Once the clip is generated, review it and add it to your scene.

Continue editing your project as needed.

You can:

You do not need to regenerate the entire scenario when only one scene needs to change.

Whenever possible, update or regenerate only the scene that needs adjustment.

When you're happy with your project:

Get more consistent results with Best Practices for Scenario-Based Videos.