See the shot move before you generate it.
Ask your agent to preview a shot, and it stages it for you: where everyone stands, what they do, where each camera is and when it cuts, and who says what. You watch it play on a simple 3D set before you spend a credit on video.
What it is
A rough, moving sketch of one shot, drawn in plain shapes on a simple set. It is a previsualization, not generated media: it shows the staging, and never claims to show what the finished video will look like.
- Every character, animal, prop and vehicle in the shot stands on the set at its saved size, and moves when the shot says it moves.
- Every camera setup is on the set too. The live one has a red light, and the director's monitor beside the set shows its picture, with the line being spoken under it.
- A timeline underneath shows the beats, when each camera is live, every action and every line, with one playhead through them all.
How you use it
Open a shot in the studio and copy its one-line request to your agent. Your agent reads the shot and everything behind it, asks the crew, and saves the preview to the shot, where it plays on the shot's storyboard card.
- Play it, pause it, or drag to any moment. Open the full preview to see the set and the monitor side by side.
- Drag to turn the set, scroll or pinch to move in, and click anyone on it to read where they are and what they are doing.
- Change the shot, then ask for a new preview whenever you like.
Why it matters
A take with the wrong blocking, or a camera in the wrong place, is credits spent finding that out. A preview shows it first, and costs your team nothing: making or watching one never starts a take or charges a credit.
- Catch a character in the wrong place, or a cut that does not work, before anything is generated.
- Your agent asks the crew members who cover the shot, and always the Script Supervisor, so the staging holds to their standards and stays continuous.
- What plays is exactly what was saved. Nothing is made up as it plays, and anything the shot left open shows as missing.