Cinematic Director
Turn a rough idea into a full director-style shot prompt — camera language, lens choices, movement and grade — for AI video or movie-poster stills.
Watch it in action
Choose a shot type, genre and lens, layer on movement and mood, and get a shooting-ready cinematic prompt.
Step by step
Frame the shot
Set your shot type, genre/tone and lens/aperture, then stack camera movement, mood and a lighting style. Multi-selects let you blend several looks.
Shot TypeGenre / ToneLens / ApertureCamera MovementMoodLighting
Direct the scene
Hit Generate. The Cinematic Director overlay runs while your choices are translated into professional cinematography language.
Copy the shot prompt
Out comes a vivid, detailed prompt with lens, composition, color grading and film grain — ready for Runway, Pika, Kling, Midjourney or Flux.
Example output
A cyberpunk neo-noir orbiting reveal on a 135mm lens.
Cinematic 360° orbiting reveal of a lone detective on a rain-slick neo-noir rooftop, 135mm f/2.0 vintage-coated lens, shallow focus, neon signage bokeh, teal-and-magenta grade, volumetric haze, subtle film grain, anamorphic flares, 8k, epic scale, moody Blade Runner atmosphere, masterpiece.
Pro tips
- Blend two camera movements (e.g. dolly-in + slow orbit) for more dynamic AI video.
- Name a real lens and aperture — the model leans into authentic depth-of-field language.
- Use the "what to avoid" multi-select to kill flat lighting or over-saturation.
- Pair an intimate genre with a wide shot (or vice versa) for tension.