01FILM FRAMEWhiteboard Explainer
One persistent board, handwritten ideas, moving markers and story-driven line characters.
- Scene renderer
- Included; author your story scenes
- Sample source
- Public inputs + repository
- Recorded rebuild
- Excerpt only
A COLLECTION OF VISUAL POSSIBILITIES
A little ink. A cut of paper. A whole new world.
Find a visual language, then make it your own.
An open-source library of video styles and production workflows for OpenAI Codex. Style guides, editable projects, rendering tools and audiovisual QA; capabilities vary by style.
DRAWN WITH INTENTION. DIRECTED WITH CODEX.
THE COLLECTION
01FILM FRAMEOne persistent board, handwritten ideas, moving markers and story-driven line characters.
02FILM FRAMEPaper cutouts, layered typography and physical collage motion.
03FILM FRAMEWax pigment, textured paper, hand-drawn reveals and physical book motion.
04FILM FRAMEMisregistered flat colour, broken ink, held poses and jazz.
05FILM FRAMEGeographic camera, satellite imagery and measured annotations.
06FILM FRAMEFlat cartoon drawing, contrasting performances and spatial comedy.
07FILM FRAMERapid command-action-result games with changing materials, lives and accelerating rhythm.
08FILM FRAMEBlack lacquer, graded brass, faceted figures and spatial mechanical motion.
09FILM FRAMELarge editorial captions, yellow emphasis, ledger graphics and kinetic entrances.
10FILM FRAMEA quiet chart interface with growing lines, expressive endpoint tokens, event cards and comic motion accents.
11FILM FRAMEMeasured point clouds, canopy peeling, raking-lit terrain and fine sections, carried by one continuous camera move.
12FILM FRAMEArchival pictures, spinning headlines, nine-card montages and a voice from the projection booth.
13FILM FRAMEDark-studio objects, staggered layer separation, material close-ups and precise engineering annotations.
14FILM FRAMEWarm archive paper, spot-ink dots, offset headlines and physical stamps turn a story into a trail of exhibits.
15FILM FRAMESaturated vector worlds, inhabited isometric scenes and clear mechanisms connected by purposeful changes of scale.
16FILM FRAMELuminous wireframes, scanning planes, target locks and local exploded views reveal how an object works.
17FILM FRAMELayered illustrated worlds, crisp animated subjects and luminous mechanisms, with role-based every-frame diagnostics.
18FILM FRAMEExpressive vector characters, saturated colour worlds and scale-changing science explanations.
18 executable production kits, including 1 with a complete editable sample project (Whiteboard Explainer)
Readiness describes reusable tools. New subjects still need authored scenes. Public films, local source bundles and full rebuild verification are separate. Compare source access and rebuild scope →
A style is a starting point. Each includes its own visual rules and tools; sample films and package readiness are listed separately.
Compare capabilities ↗YOUR TURN IN THE DIRECTOR’S CHAIR
Pick a style and tell your Agent what you want to make. It handles setup, production and review; you guide the story.
Read the getting-started guideOpen this repository in your coding Agent and describe your film. / 在 Agent 中打开仓库,描述你想制作的影片。
Use the midcentury-cartoon style to make a film about [subject]. Handle project setup, production and review, then deliver the MP4 and editable project. / 请用 midcentury-cartoon 风格制作关于[主题]的视频,自动完成项目创建、制作与检查,交付 MP4 和可编辑工程。
CODEX FILM STUDIO / FIELD GUIDE
Choose a style, author the scenes and review the delivery against the actual scope of the package and sample.
Open the complete repository in Codex and describe the subject, audience, style, language and duration. The Agent follows the project workflow to create an external project, prepare dependencies, produce and review it. Delivery includes an MP4, editable project and actual review coverage. Start a film →
In principle, yes. How closely the result matches depends on the model’s capabilities and reasoning effort, the completeness of the reference, and the available assets and production environment. Comparing renders with the sample and iterating on them can improve fidelity. Whiteboard sample walkthrough →
Use the full checkout, including root scripts, styles and shared methods; copying the Skill directory alone is insufficient. Dependencies vary by style. Whiteboard uses Node, Python and FFmpeg. New subjects need a script, usable assets, recordings or access to a voice service. Dependencies and public inputs →
You can import an existing recording or have the Agent generate narration with the included Edge TTS tools, which require internet access but no personal API key. A configured Chatterbox service is another option. Specify the language, voice and speaking rate, then align pictures and captions to the actual audio duration and review pronunciation, pauses and synchronization. For sample replays, reuse the original narration when available. Narration & TTS guide →
In principle, yes. A coding Agent that can read and write project files, run commands and prepare the required dependencies can use the studio. Clone the complete repository and have the Agent read AGENTS.md and the chosen style’s production guide. If it supports Skills, load the repo-local codex-film Skill using that Agent’s conventions. The production and review steps it can perform depend on its tools, permissions and runtime environment. Getting started →
LeoGuoLabs · Documentation updated · Source & revision history ↗