Program Features
Fully integrated Step Outlining - Allows you to develop your story, script and characters step-by-step.
Automatic Script-Formatting - Automatically formats your script for you as you type through auto-complete and keyboard shortcuts.
Character Development - Allows you to create character profiles and develop their arc for each step of your story.
Color-Coded Story Structuring - Your story and script can be structured into color-coded acts (or chapters if writing a novel etc.) and the structures you create can be saved as templates. Software includes sample templates such as the Hero's Journey (Mythic Structure) and the classic three-act structure.
Dialogue Focus Tools - This feature allows you to isolate voice-over or dialogue between two characters allowing you to create unique characters and consistent voices.
Story Analysis Tools - Uses "FeelFactors" to analyze the pacing of your story (conflict, tension, action etc.) through a visual graph.
Reference Movie Breakdowns - Includes outlines and anaylses of successful produced Hollywood movies that you can compare with your own projects as you write.
Drag and Drop Index Cards - Organizational tool that allows you to rearrange your story structure.
Cross-Platform - Documents can be exchanged between Windows and Mac platforms.
Import & Export - Imports plain text documents that have been written in standard word processors or other script-formatting software and automatically reformats them to industry standard screenplay format. Exports documents to many file formats including Rich Text, HTML (web page), Adobe Acrobat PDF and Movie Outline's own secure reference format.
Read more about this topic: Movie Outline
Famous quotes containing the words program and/or features:
“The candidate tells us we are the “backbone of the State,” and we know that it is true, not because we are possessed of certain endowed virtues, but because we are a majority and have the vote.”
—Federal Writers’ Project Of The Wor, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)
“Art is the child of Nature; yes,
Her darling child, in whom we trace
The features of the mother’s face,
Her aspect and her attitude.”
—Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807–1882)