Pitch a commercial with an eight-frame storyboard board

Turn [VIDEO IDEA] into a client-ready commercial concept for [AUDIENCE]. The intended running time is [DURATION] seconds, the desired action is [CALL TO ACTION], the visual direction is [VISUAL STYLE], and these are the only verified claims: [VERIFIED FACTS]. Use the supplied [BRAND ASSETS] if available; otherwise label logo and brand elements as placeholders.

First, write a one-sentence premise, the audience insight, and why the idea earns attention. Then plan exactly eight connected frames. Use a coherent progression such as hook, situation, problem, reveal, demonstration, proof, payoff and closing action, but change that order if the idea genuinely calls for it. For each frame provide: number, start and end second (the eight spans must cover the total running time without gaps or overlap), image description, shot size and camera angle, action, exact on-screen copy, spoken line if any, sound cue, transition, and a practical instruction for filming or generating the image. Keep character, product, costume, setting and light consistent between frames. Mark unsupported visual effects or claims for review rather than inventing proof.

Next, design one A4 portrait (210 × 297 mm) presentation board with a title, audience, duration, visual direction and sound approach in its header. Place eight numbered image panels in a two-column, four-row grid with comfortable margins and readable captions. Reserve a footer for the call to action, total running time and production assumptions. Specify typography, contrast, panel aspect ratios, image crops and safe spacing in plain design terms; make text selectable rather than baking long labels into generated imagery. Supply a short rationale for the presentation style that serves this idea rather than applying a generic luxury template.

Deliver two distinct outputs: (1) a copy-ready shot table and per-frame image-generation briefs; (2) a print-layout specification, or working HTML/CSS if your tools can produce it. If you cannot render a real PDF or board, say so and do not claim it is print-ready. Never fake a finished video, real customer quote, logo, product demonstration or unverified result. Use licensed imagery and people with appropriate consent.