Text2Movie

The film language each AI video model's docs let you write

Directing note: framing words first

Before any camera move, a shot needs a size and an angle: close-up or wide, low or high. They cost nothing and change what a shot means. As of 2026-09-25.

Framing words firstThe note in 4 steps: Size, Angle, Move and Light.SizeThe decisionat this point.thenAngleThe decisionat this point.thenMoveThe decisionat this point.thenLightWhat the docsoffer here.
Fig. 1 Left to right, in the order the note takes.

Only a few models' docs define shot sizes, but the words turn up in about half of them.

A move written without a framing word leaves the model to choose the size.

1From the docs

To manually specify the framing of the main subject within the video, use the Shot size dropdown menu to select an option.

Adobe, Firefly help: generate videos using text prompts

Close-up : frames the subject tightly, typically focusing on the face to emphasize emotions or a specific detail.

Google Cloud, Veo video prompt guide

AI-crafted cinematic moves like crash zooms and crane shots, fully controllable.

Higgsfield, camera controls

2Camera language in a pipeline

Where “Framing words first” has to be written by hand, SceneMixer's pipeline writes the shots; its guides explain:

Paste a scene or a short script and SceneMixer gives you a storyboard — numbered shots with framing and seconds — and then a moving version of each segment, which you can join into a rough cut of the scene.

SceneMixer, Using SceneMixer for Previs and Animatics Before a Live-Action Shoot (read 2026-10-13)

SceneMixer writes dialogue into the script analysis, assigns each line to a shot with a speaker and a short delivery note, and the video model performs it — picture and audio generated together, so the mouth forms that sentence in the language you chose.

SceneMixer, AI Dialogue Generator (read 2026-10-13)

3Other notes

Examples are quoted from the models' docs; no model was run.