Ask for a shot list and you get the card format: a connected left-to-right row of shot walls, each holding its frame, a chips note, a Shots required checklist, a scene-direction note and an equipment note, with an arrow to the next shot.

"Build a shot list for the opening sequence."

Built in one step, on purpose

Each shot card is seven separate pieces. Built one at a time, a twenty- or forty-shot list runs out of room before it finishes and you get half a list. So the whole row is created in a single step: you supply the content of every shot, and the AI owns the walls, card order, colours and arrows.

Ask for every shot you want in one go rather than adding them a few at a time.

Using your own frames

Select your pictures on the board before you ask. Each selected image becomes that shot's frame, one shot per picture, in the order you selected them. No selected picture is left without a shot.

This is the difference between a shot list built around your references and one built around generated placeholders.

Afterwards

The cards are ordinary walls and notes. Edit any of them, reorder them, add a shot in the middle. To hand the list to a crew, ask for a call sheet PDF from it.

Use Cases

• Turn a treatment into a shot list a crew can work from
• Build a shot list around reference frames you have already collected
• Get the equipment list written per shot rather than as an afterthought