3D Director Workspace for AI Video
Build what you picture, then decide how to shoot it. Describe a scene in everyday language and refine its objects, lights, cameras, and timeline. Play the preview to check framing and pace before moving to AI Render.
- 01
Describe the scene and camera
Specify the subject, setting, light, and movement. For example: “A night kitchen, a warm lamp over a kettle, and a slow push-in from the doorway.”
- 02
Revise the scene you have
Ask for a lower camera, a different light position, or a longer hold. Keep the existing scene and refine the part that needs work.
- 03
Combine direction with hands-on control
Use the viewport and timeline to adjust objects or keyframes, then play the preview. Conversational direction and manual editing work together.
- Describe scenes, subjects, and camera moves in natural language.
- Create and revise objects, lights, cameras, and animation.
- Keep the scene editable after generation.
- Check framing, camera paths, and timing in previs.
- Move to AI Render when the shot is ready.
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.
How is a 3D director different from storyboard images?
A 3D workspace retains objects, cameras and a timeline so you can play and edit a continuous path. Storyboard images describe key compositions. Use previs when you need to inspect how the camera travels between them.
What should I describe first?
Specify the subject, setting, duration and camera move. For example: a product on a central pedestal, a slow 6-second push-in from a wide view, ending with its full silhouette visible. Inspect the resulting scene and timing before generation.