Use cases · Video
A film made from scenes
A short film is assembled from clips: make each scene as its own clip, carry the look from scene to scene, then join the clips in your editor.
The problem
A film is a sequence of shots, and a video model makes one shot at a time. The craft is keeping the characters, the light and the style steady from one scene to the next.
How it works
- 01
Write the film as a list of scenes: what the camera sees, how it moves and how long each lasts.
- 02
Make the key frame of scene one in Image, then choose Animate to open Video with it as the first frame of the clip.
- 03
Take a frame from that clip into Image, adjust it and animate it as the start of the next scene, so the characters and the light carry over.
- 04
Repeat for every scene, then assemble the film from the clips in the editor you already use. ewpire does not join video.
What you give it · What you get
What you give it
- A scene list with one prompt per scene
- A key frame per scene, from Image or your own picture
- The image and video models, or Auto
What you get
- One clip per scene, each saved to your files and marked as AI-generated
- The frames you carried from scene to scene
- The material to cut into a film in your own editor
What to know
- The film is assembled from clips outside ewpire. Video does not edit, trim or join existing video.
- One run makes one clip, from a prompt and at most one start image, so a five-scene film is five runs.
- Each model offers its own clip lengths.
The prompt the button opens
Scene 1 of 5 in a short film: a lighthouse keeper climbs the spiral stairs at dusk, handheld camera following from behind, warm lamp light against cold blue windows, cinematic, no dialogue.
Try it with your own words
The button opens Video with this prompt in the box, for you to change. Signed out, you sign in first and land there with the prompt kept.