
Incorporates cinematic camera work (lens & movement & adjectives) into prompts. Designs video style, cut atmosphere/emotion, background/extras.
In V2, Subject, Dialogue, and optional Narration are separate: on-screen lines vs. voice-over.
+ V1 features
For two-person dialogue cuts. Each subject has appearance, on-screen dialogue, and an optional **Action** field (action-only → leave dialogue empty). If both dialogue and action are filled, the built prompt merges them as (verb)line inside the quoted line. Do not duplicate the same beat in both fields. + V1 features
For 3+ people, crowds, and complex blocking. Shotlist-style: up to five subjects (A–E) with appearance, lines, and action, plus shot size, angle, focus, blocking, color palette, and more—alongside V1-style camera, style, and extras.
+ V1-level camera, style, art/extras, narration. Toolbar: right of V3, left of the help (❓) button.
AI cut generation
When generating cuts, the AI reads your script and picks the best V1–V4 version for headcount and blocking in each shot.


Think **shotlist-style** like on set: enter *who is where* and *what the camera shows* as separate pieces. **More parameters** than V1–V3, so you can use it for **0–2 subject** cuts too—and we recommend it.
In the movie editor toolbar, click **V4** (Shotlist) next to V1–V3. **Premium** feature.
Turn on the timeline and place a sticky where this shot belongs in the script—same as other tools.
The center column uses **accordions** and tabs: **Scene** → **Subjects (tabs A–E)** → **Camera** (shot size, angle, focus…) → **Style & art**—like a real shotlist. Leave unused subject tabs empty.
The right column assembles **【Category】 + text** lines so detailed directions read clearly for video AI.
Confirm that the tool you want is selected, then click anywhere on the timeline to add a sticky note (prompt).


Now that you've read and understood the documentation, try experiencing film production with Directors Console.