Sometimes the image looks good — but the camera is too close, too wide, or pointing from the wrong direction.
✅ Solution: Use the Shot Size, Perspective, and Shot Description
Go into the EDIT view for any shot. You’ll find columns for:
Shot Size (e.g., Wide, Close-Up)
Perspective (e.g., Top View, Side Angle)
Shot Description
These all help the AI “understand” what the image should look like. The more information you provide — especially in plain language — the better your results will be.
Example 1: Want a bird’s eye view?
Set Perspective to “Top View”
In the Shot Description, write: “Bird’s Eye View Shot of…”
You’re giving multiple signals for the same thing — which reinforces the outcome.
Example 2a: Want to show the character from behind?
Write in the description:
“The woman is sleeping, her back visible, wearing a shirt and pants.”
You can also manually add „Behind her back“ in the Perspective column. The AI will now try to focus on that angle instead of defaulting to a front-facing view.
Example 2b: Want the character to be shown in full body?
Write in the description:
“Full body shot of [Your Character], standing foot on the ground in the middle of the room, stumbling into the airlock, surrounded by pulsating walls.”
Add „Wide Shot“ or „Establishing“ in the Perspective or Shot Size column to make it even clearer.
Example 2c: Want to show the character from behind in a Wide shot, full body visible?
Write in the description:
“Wide shot of [Your Character] standing foot on the ground in front of the glass of the aquarium, her back, legs and feet visible, jellyfish inside”
Most importantly: In your character editor, avoid mentioning detailed facial features or accessories—like facial piercings, eyelashes, makeup, or specific expressions. The AI will try to render these details even in back views, which can result in unrealistic or incorrect visuals.
You can always add those details back in later, once the base image looks correct.
Example 3: Want the perspective to shift naturally?
Let’s flip it: the camera hovers over the ocean, facing the character with the land in the background.
Rather than saying “Camera hovering over the ocean…,” try:
“… houses in the background.”
The AI will intuitively shift the camera to show the described composition — without you needing to describe the angle itself.
Still not working? Use Variation
When all else fails, go visual.
Upload a reference image or simply modify the image with a prompt.
Go to your shot
Click VARIATION
Enter a modifying prompt in the text section and/or upload additional references as images.
This method helps lock in the perspective or layout you want while letting the AI add new context on top of it.
