Tip Toe Video Storyboard Planner

Four original toe-step storyboards

Choose alternating heel pulses, side tap/reset, diagonal two-step or quarter-turn/return. Set subject, setting, locked front/three-quarter or gentle-follow camera, 8 or 16 counts and a whole-number planning tempo of 40–180 BPM. The 9:16 plan keeps head to shoes visible and supplies actions, foot-contact checks, shared identity/outfit instructions and per-shot prompts. Copy the global sequence or download the complete JSON/Markdown plan and WebVTT cues.

Alternating heel pulses

1. Establish a centered stance with both feet flat. Head and both shoes remain inside the vertical frame; show a clear floor.
2. Raise the left heel gently around a planted toe, then lower it. Left toe stays grounded; the heel moves without a sliding floor contact.
3. Raise the right heel around its planted toe, then lower it. Right toe stays grounded; preserve shoe shape and leg length.
4. Make one soft double heel pulse and return both heels to the floor. End centered with both feet flat; keep the same person and outfit.

Side tap and reset

1. Hold a centered full-body starting stance. Both shoes and the floor are visible; no camera crop at the ankles.
2. Tap the right foot a small distance to the side on its toe, then return. Show the toe touching at the outer tap; no foot teleport or crossing through the other shoe.
3. Tap the left foot to the other side on its toe, then return. Keep body scale stable and floor contact readable.
4. Hold the centered final stance without an extra step. End on the same floor marks as the opening shot.

Diagonal two-step

1. Establish a shallow diagonal travel lane in a full-body view. Leave space ahead of the performer and below both shoes.
2. Take two short toe-first steps diagonally toward image-right. The trailing foot follows; no intersecting shoes or floating contact shadows.
3. Take two short steps back along the same lane. Keep the performer facing the same direction; retain clothing and body proportions.
4. Return to the starting marks and settle. Match opening scale and floor placement; no loop jump is assumed.

Quarter-turn and return

1. Begin facing the camera with feet comfortably separated. Show head to shoes and the empty floor around the performer.
2. Make a small quarter-turn toward image-right with two clearly placed steps. Rotate the body and shoes together; do not twist only the lower legs.
3. Reverse the two steps to face the camera again. Preserve the same face, outfit and shoe design through the turn.
4. Finish in the opening stance with a short still hold. Keep the final face and floor geometry consistent with the first shot.

Eight-count example at 60 BPM

Planned length 8 seconds. Timing is rounded to milliseconds and is not a model-duration or synchronization guarantee.

Keep one fictional adult performer in a plain teal jacket, dark trousers and unbranded flat shoes throughout. Preserve facial features, hairstyle, body proportions, outfit and shoe design. Use your own appearance reference; a motion diagram is not an identity or rendering-style reference. Scene: a quiet neutral studio with a clear matte floor. Vertical 9:16 full-body composition, headroom and visible floor beneath both shoes. Locked eye-level front camera, full body, 35–50mm natural perspective; no zoom or reframing. Original alternating heel pulses sequence, 8 counts at a planning grid of 60 BPM. STEP ORDER:
Counts 1–2: Establish a centered stance with both feet flat. Head and both shoes remain inside the vertical frame; show a clear floor.
Counts 3–4: Raise the left heel gently around a planted toe, then lower it. Left toe stays grounded; the heel moves without a sliding floor contact.
Counts 5–6: Raise the right heel around its planted toe, then lower it. Right toe stays grounded; preserve shoe shape and leg length.
Counts 7–8: Make one soft double heel pulse and return both heels to the floor. End centered with both feet flat; keep the same person and outfit.
No music is supplied or requested by this pack. No extra people, duplicated limbs, foot sliding, floating shadows, camera cuts that hide contact, logos or text.

Reference checklist

• Record or choose permitted full-body motion footage of one performer, without obstructed feet or a busy floor.
• Keep a still opening and finish so the floor marks and final pose can be compared.
• Use a separate permitted appearance photograph for identity; the illustrated examples specify motion only.
• Check toe/heel contact, foot order and shoe continuity at each count; do not infer motion from a single still photograph.
• Confirm subject, outfit, location, camera and framing before generation. This workbench does not inspect a reference file.

Production steps

1. Select one original sequence and a tempo/count grid. These counts are a planning rhythm, not a supplied song or an artist choreography transcription.
2. Record your own reference or download the original silent motion study when its action matches. Collect your own appearance reference.
3. In your chosen video tool, attach the appropriate references, paste the global or per-shot prompt and choose supported size/duration settings.
4. Generate there, inspect complete head-to-toe framing and every foot contact, and assemble shots if separate generation is needed.
5. Review the actual clip at normal and slow playback. Add only your own or licensed audio separately, if desired; export the finished video from that tool.

Two original silent motion-reference diagrams

The procedural illustrated figures validate timing and full-body framing, not generated human performance or identity transfer. Each source is 720×1280, 24 fps, 192 frames / 8 seconds and has no audio. Its fixed 60-BPM eight-count grid does not change when you choose another planner tempo. White shoe segments and orange toe markers make contact visible. Optional captions can be enabled in the player; they are off by default to leave the feet unobstructed. The other two sequences have no rendered examples.

Exact source metadata and hashes.

Your own reference and audio

Tip toeing in my Jordans is a search phrase; this page uses original generic step plans and unbranded footwear. No artist song, artist video, complete choreography transcription or branded asset is distributed. Use only your own or permitted motion/appearance references and add your own or licensed audio separately if desired.

Confirm one performer, a complete body/feet view and a clear floor before exporting. These are self-reported conditions, not automatic analysis. A diagram is a motion aid, not a person's appearance or an output-style reference. Generate in your chosen service, choose its supported duration/ratio, and inspect every contact and subject detail in actual playback. No generation service, simulated progress, upload, storage or motion analysis runs here. Original plans/studies are CC0.