What you can make with Scenes AI 2.0

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  Mini dramaAny length; confrontation beats every 15–20 seconds

  A serialized episode that makes people need the next one.

  Vertical drama, built as a continuing story rather than a one-off. It differs from a standalone story in exactly two ways: the ending opens a question instead of closing one, and the cast and world persist across episodes. The cliffhanger is structural, not a flourish — one episode answers one dramatic question and opens another.

  Story shape: Cold open → recap-in-action → escalation → reversal → escalation → episode climax → cliffhanger

  • A vertical drama series with a recurring cast
  • A two-hander confrontation across one apartment
  • Episode two of something you already started
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  Story15 seconds to 5 minutes

  A self-contained narrative short with an ending that means something.

  A character with a want, an obstacle, a turn, and a resolution the climax actually paid off. This is the default when you just want a video about something with narrative intent. The midpoint changes what the protagonist wants or knows — it is not simply more rising action.

  Story shape: Opening → rising → midpoint → climax → resolution (long form adds world building, complications and a coda)

  • A short fable or folk tale
  • A character study carried by score rather than dialogue
  • An adaptation of something you wrote
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  ShortUp to 60 seconds; mostly 2–4 second shots

  A vertical short where the first second earns the rest.

  Everything serves retention. Scene zero is the thumbnail, the pattern-interrupt and the promise at once — never an establishing shot, never a logo. The twist is what makes it shareable; a reel without one is a caption, not a video.

  Story shape: Hook → setup → rising → twist → payoff → call to action

  • A daily format with a recurring host
  • A listicle or fact drop
  • A one-joke sketch with a reversal
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  Tutorial15 seconds to 5 minutes; steady 4–6 second scenes

  A how-to someone could actually retell afterwards.

  Comprehension outranks spectacle. It opens on the end result so you know what you are working towards before investing a minute, then takes one concept per scene — if a scene explains two things, it becomes two scenes.

  Story shape: End result → prerequisites → steps with checkpoints → final result → next steps

  • A how-to for a product feature
  • An onboarding walkthrough
  • A course lesson in your learners’ language
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  Documentary15 seconds to 5 minutes

  A factual piece whose claims trace back to sources.

  The same teaching skeleton as a tutorial, with claims instead of instructions. A research step gathers material into a brief first, and any statistic, date or measurement that cannot be traced back to it — or to something you supplied — is cut rather than invented.

  Story shape: Question → context → evidence → synthesis

  • An explainer on a historical event
  • A profile of a place or an industry
  • A researched piece you brief it on

Length

15s30s60s2 min3 min5 min

Shape of frame

16:9YouTube, landscape9:16Shorts, Reels, TikTok1:1Feed posts4:3Classic

Look — 13 presets, or describe your own

CinematicPhotorealAnimeWatercolor3DVintageMinimalComicCyberpunkFilm noirDreamyRetro-futureStop motion

Language — 12 for narration and captions

English (US)English (UK)HindiGujaratiSpanishFrenchGermanPortuguese (BR)JapaneseKoreanChineseArabic

Sound

A narrator reading over the visuals, characters speaking in the clip itself, or a mix — plus an original music track written for your scenes.

Not sure what it costs? The pricing calculator quotes your exact setup before you start, and you approve a preview before the expensive part runs. Curious how the consistency works? Character sheets explain it.