AI Movie Maker for Film Scenes and Shots

Wandura's AI movie maker, Cinema Studio, builds film shots and scenes from the characters, backgrounds and props you keep in a project, with a choice of video models for each shot. Generations are paid in Wandura credits (1 credit = $0.01), and the cost is shown before you create.

Still from the open-sourced project ANIME PRODUCTION — LAUNCH VIDEO

Why Build Film Shots in Cinema Studio?

Keep Reference Assets Together

Save characters, backgrounds and props in a project, then add them as references whenever a shot needs them.

Control Each Shot

Pick the model, aspect ratio, resolution, duration and number of shots per run, with the cost shown before you generate.

Work in Projects

Group shots and assets in a project so a film can grow over several sessions.

How a Cinema Studio Film Fits Together

Four building blocks, from the smallest to the largest. Keeping them in this order makes continuity easier to manage.

  1. 1 · Asset

    Reference Assets

    Characters, backgrounds, props and other references saved in your project. Add them to a shot so the same faces and places come back.

  2. 2 · Shot

    Shots

    One generation: a continuous clip from the model, duration and settings you choose. Review each result before you keep it.

  3. 3 · Scene

    Scenes

    The moment you describe: who, where and what happens. Cover a scene with several shots that reuse the same assets, outfits and props so the cuts match.

  4. 4 · Project

    Projects

    A project keeps your shots and assets together so a film can grow over several sessions. Assemble the final cut in an editor if you need music or titles.

AI Movie Generator for Short Films

Generate each shot in Cinema Studio from your references, then use the film editor to join up to 12 shots in order into one film of up to 3 minutes, add a music track and export it as a single video. Titles and on-screen text still need another tool.

References, Shot Settings and Project Controls

What you can set in the Cinema Studio composer today. Options vary by model.

Cinema Studio composer controls
ControlWhat it doesNotes
Project assetsCharacters, backgrounds, props and other referencesReuse the same assets across shots for continuity
ReferencesImages the model follows for this shotHow many depends on the model
First and last frameStart or end the shot on an image you chooseOn models that support it
Film setup, camera, color and lightingSet the look of the shotOptional
ModelChooses the video engineWandura Studio 4.0 is the default
Aspect ratio, resolution and durationFrame shape, quality and clip lengthOptions depend on the model
Shots per runHow many versions to generate at onceKeep the one that matches
GenerateStarts the generationShows the credit cost first

How to Create and Review a Scene

Prepare references, generate a shot, then check it against its neighbours.

  1. Step 01

    Prepare References

    Add characters, backgrounds and props to your project so every shot can reuse them.

  2. Step 02

    Describe the Shot and Settings

    Write the shot, add references, set model, duration and shots per run, and check the cost on Generate.

  3. Step 03

    Generate and Check Continuity

    Compare each shot with the one before and after, regenerate drifting shots, and keep the best take in your project.

How Wandura Film Projects Were Made

Open-sourced projects from the Wandura team. Each one shows the shots behind the finished film.

Concept Films, Story Shots and Cinematic Ads

Concept Films and Pitches

Build moving previews of a story world before committing to a full production. Treat AI shots as concept material, with editing and sound still to come.

Start a Scene →

Episodic and Anime-Style Stories

Reuse the same characters across scenes and episodes. Consistency improves when every shot uses the same project assets.

Start a Scene →

Cinematic Ads

Plan an ad shot by shot: hook, product moment, closing beat. Review continuity before handing the shots to an editor.

Start a Scene →

Guides for Making a Film with AI

Continue Your Filmmaking Workflow

Keep Characters and Props Consistent

Continuity is where AI shots most often fall apart. Check it deliberately.

Reuse the Same Assets

Add the same project assets to every shot instead of re-describing a character from memory.

Write Entry and Exit States

Note where each character is and what they hold at the start and end of a shot, and describe the next shot to match.

Review Cuts, Not Just Shots

Play neighbouring shots back to back. A mismatch in outfit, prop or eyeline is easier to spot at the cut.

Cinema Studio Questions

Start Your Next Scene

Open Cinema Studio, add your references and check the cost on the Generate button.