AI Video Generation Guided by 3D Previs

Give the video model a shot you have already tried in 3D, then describe its materials, lighting, and style. AI Render uses the current timeline as a video reference. Compare the result with the preview, and return to the scene to refine framing, movement, or cuts when needed.

  1. 01

    Review the preview

    Check every shot in the current timeline, including framing, camera movement, and timing. Make sure the duration meets the model’s requirements.

  2. 02

    Describe the look

    Specify appearance, materials, light, and atmosphere, and add references as needed. The preview communicates the shot; the description develops its visual detail.

  3. 03

    Review and refine the result

    Check the generated video against your intent. Revise the description or return to the scene to make changes, then generate another version.

  • Uses a preview of the full current timeline, in the pass you choose, as a reference.
  • Combines visual direction and reference assets to develop the image.
  • Previs guides composition and motion; it does not guarantee a frame-for-frame match.
  • Renders are stored separately from the original 3D scene.
  • The scene and camera remain editable.

An AI Director turn is billed from model usage and draws only director credits. 10 credits is a usage example, not a fixed rate or spending cap. AI Render draws only video credits. A MiniMax H3 render at 768p for 10 seconds is a budget example of about 20 video credits. Check the quote before submitting. The free plan includes a one-time grant of 50 director credits and no video credits. 3D playback and preview exports are free.

Can previs precisely control an AI video's camera?

Previs provides a more specific spatial and motion reference than a prompt alone, but frame-for-frame adherence is not guaranteed. Compare subject size, foreground direction, orbit angle and cuts at matching times after generation.

What should I change when the camera misses the reference?

Replay the preview and verify camera position, path and look-at target first. If the reference is correct, record the current model, duration and visual direction. Change one part of the reference or description on the next attempt, then compare.

Start with an editable shot

Make your next shot your own.

Sign in and start with a scene description or free camera template. Refine the framing and movement, play and export your preview for free, then decide when to generate with AI.