Tool / AI video planning / task entry

AI Video Generator

Turn a rough idea into a shot-by-shot video production brief.

TemplatesChoose one to replace the prompt above. You can switch at any time.
Review structured video direction
Video task: ai video generator
Creative brief: 
Deliverable: Short concept sequence
Aspect ratio / frame: 16:9 landscape
Shot direction: Keep subject, action, setting, camera behavior, and ordered beats explicit.
Continuity: Preserve identity, wardrobe, objects, geography, lighting direction, and movement across the sequence.
Review criteria: Confirm the sequence serves the brief, respects rights and factual boundaries, and is ready for the intended delivery frame.

Prepared workflow

From brief to reviewable handoff.

Prepare an AI video brief, shot plan, prompt variants, review rubric, and editable Workspace handoff without assuming a specific model or output promise.

  1. 01

    Name the deliverable before writing the prompt

    Choose one concrete output: a product shot, social hook, establishing shot, transition, or short sequence. Record the audience, destination, frame, target length, spoken content, and approval owner. A narrow deliverable keeps the prompt tied to an edit decision instead of an open-ended visual request.

    • Audience and channel
    • Frame and timing
    • Approval owner
  2. 02

    Write a shot contract

    Describe one subject, one readable action, the setting, composition, camera behavior, lighting logic, and end state. Add continuity anchors for identity, wardrobe, product geometry, and screen direction. Put exclusions beside the instruction they protect so reviewers can trace a failure back to the brief.

    • Subject and action
    • Camera and composition
    • Continuity locks
  3. 03

    Choose text, image, or mixed references deliberately

    Use text when the scene can be described without a fixed visual identity. Add authorized image references when appearance, layout, or product detail must stay stable. For every reference, state what it controls and what the system may change; do not treat a reference as blanket permission or proof of fidelity.

  4. 04

    Compare controlled prompt variants

    Keep the subject, action, frame, and acceptance criteria fixed while changing one variable such as camera movement, pacing, or visual treatment. Save the exact prompt and selected options for every attempt. This makes the next revision a diagnosis rather than a new, unrelated generation.

  5. 05

    Review the clip as part of an edit

    Check whether the shot communicates its assigned beat before judging surface polish. Then inspect identity, anatomy, geometry, motion, text, brand details, audio intent, continuity, and usable handles for the cut. Record accepted elements, rejected elements, and the smallest requested change before handoff.

    • Story beat
    • Frame-level defects
    • Revision decision

Prepared outputs

Leave with a reviewable production packet.

01

Production brief

Audience, channel, frame, timing, sources, and approval owner in one record.

02

Shot contract

Subject, action, camera, continuity locks, end state, and rejection criteria.

03

Prompt variants

A controlled set that changes one creative variable per attempt.

04

Review handoff

Accepted details, defects, revision request, rights notes, and delivery status.

Best for

  • Planning a short, reviewable video shot before generation
  • Turning a creative brief into consistent prompt variants
  • Preparing an auditable handoff for an editor or reviewer

Still needs human review

  • Verify current model access and visible controls in the Workspace
  • Inspect identity, anatomy, geometry, motion, text, and audio frame by frame
  • Confirm rights, consent, factual claims, brand details, and disclosure needs
  • Approve the final cut and destination-specific export settings

Capability boundary

This page prepares a generation brief and sends it to the Workspace. It does not prove that a specific model, control, duration, resolution, or entitlement is available.

Reader notes

Before you hand off.

What does this AI video generator page do?

It turns your brief and format choices into a structured production prompt, then hands that prompt to the SEELE Workspace.

Can I start from text or an image?

The planning method supports either. Confirm the input modes currently visible in the Workspace before relying on an image-reference workflow.

What should an AI video prompt include?

Include subject, action, setting, composition, camera movement, timing, visual treatment, continuity locks, end state, and rejection criteria.

How many prompt variants should I test?

Start with a small controlled set. Change one important variable at a time and keep the brief, review rubric, and delivery target fixed.

Which AI video model does this use?

This page does not promise a model. Check the current Workspace choices and record the exact model and settings used for each attempt.

How should I review generated video?

Review communication first, then continuity, anatomy, geometry, motion, text, audio, brand accuracy, edit handles, rights, and disclosure needs.

Continue the work

Take a prepared brief into the workspace.

Continue with “Try it free” to confirm the current product context and next production decision.

Try it free