Prompt From Video

Prompt From Video / Scene intelligence

Video to Prompt for Filmmakers

Turn a reference cut into timestamped production evidence you can study, adapt, and rewrite for the AI video model in your workflow.

Shot-by-shotCamera + motion6 model formatsPrivate by default
Watch the 51-second product walkthrough
Analyze a reference video
Sample scene analysisREFERENCE_01.MP4
SHOT 02 / LATERAL TRACK00:05.8
Scene timeline08.0 SEC
01
00:00Establish
02
00:03Track
03
00:06Dust trail
Model-ready promptREADY

Track a red rally car laterally through a sunlit desert bend. Keep the vehicle sharp while a broad dust plume builds behind it with natural motion blur…

Lateral track Dust motion

01The output stays grounded in visible evidence: shots, timing, movement, lighting, and sound.

Reference study / Previsualization

Turn a reference into evidence your team can use.

A reference is useful because of decisions that happen over time: when the frame changes, how the camera moves, where the light comes from, and how sound carries the cut. A single visual caption flattens those decisions. This workflow keeps them attached to the scene timeline so a director, editor, or previsualization artist can inspect the construction before writing a new shot.

01

Camera grammar

Framing, angle, movement, stability, and the relationship between subject motion and camera motion.

02

Cut structure

Sequential shots, timestamps, pacing changes, transitions, and the ending rather than a summary of only the opening.

03

Light and sound

Visible lighting choices plus dialogue, effects, ambience, music, or intentional silence when present.

Working sequence

Use the analysis as a reviewable brief.

  1. 01

    Choose the exact reference

    Trim the source to the sequence you need to study and keep it within the three-minute analysis limit.

  2. 02

    Read the timeline before the prompt

    Check whether the detected shot order, movement, light, and audio match the evidence in the clip.

  3. 03

    Adapt, then test

    Choose a model format, change the subject or setting while preserving useful direction, and treat the next render as a new shot to review.

Concrete handoff

What leaves the workflow.

  • Timestamped scene notes for a reference review
  • Model-specific prompts for Kling, Veo, Sora, Seedance, and Runway
  • JSON or Markdown for a previsualization handoff

Workflow questions

What filmmakers should know.

Practical answers on outputs, credits, model formats, and the limits of reference analysis.

01What does Prompt From Video provide for filmmakers?

Turn a reference cut into timestamped production evidence you can study, adapt, and rewrite for the AI video model in your workflow.

02Does video analysis use credits?

Yes. After the free trial, each full video analysis uses one credit. Signup bonus credits are analysis-only; 720p, 1080p, and Kling recreation require generation credits from purchases, admin grants, or eligible legacy subscriptions.

03Can the analysis reproduce the source video exactly?

No. The result is an evidence-based description and an editable creative brief. Generative video models remain variable, and the workflow should be used to study structure and create original work rather than claim an exact copy.

04Which AI video prompt formats are included?

One analysis produces formats for Kling, Veo 3, Sora, Seedance, Runway, and a generic model-ready prompt. Results can also be exported as JSON or Markdown.