How to make a luxury cinematic promo from a scene-by-scene brief
Paste your scene-by-scene brief into Vizard Agent, with its timings, shot descriptions, colours and mood. Vizard Agent analyses candidate music tracks for their instrumentation and energy build, sources stock footage for each scene in your list, and assembles the film to your timings rather than to its own idea of the structure.
What do you type into Vizard Agent?
Paste the brief as written, with the palette, the music direction and any of your own footage. There's no need to rewrite it into a prompt. Vizard Agent reads a production document as a document and treats the scene list as constraints, so the more precisely you specify shots and timings, the closer the film gets to the one in your head.
Prompt
What does Vizard Agent actually do?
Once the film is written, scene by scene with timings, the remaining work is sourcing and assembly. Vizard Agent uses the brief's timings as the timeline. It doesn't pick music by name: a cinematic promo lives on the music's build, so it downloads candidates and analyses where each one rises before choosing. In the session behind this article it:
- Checked the workspace and the available asset capabilities, and read how the stock search and music tools work before using them.
- Searched the library for tracks matching the user's musical direction, downloaded both candidates and sorted out the local filenames so the two tracks would not overwrite each other.
- Analysed the first track's instrumentation and energy build, then the second, and compared their structure and dynamics.
- Searched the stock library scene by scene against the written shot list, downloading clips in batches until every scene in the brief had footage.
- Delivered a wide film, probed at 1920x1080, H.264, 25fps and 62.08 seconds with AAC audio, matching the brief's stated duration with the chosen score underneath.
When does this not work well?
Everything visual comes from a stock library, which is both why this is possible in an afternoon and the format's main limitation. Stock doesn't show your building, faces in stock are not your staff, and rival brands may use the same clips. For anything place-specific, film it. A brief can also over-specify: nine scenes in sixty seconds gives each under seven seconds.
Common questions
Do I need to write a full brief? No, though a detailed one gets you much closer. Vizard Agent fills gaps and you correct from there.
Can it use my own footage? Yes, and it should. Say which scenes you have covered and Vizard Agent sources only the rest.
Will it follow my timings exactly? Vizard Agent treats them as the timeline. Say if a scene needs more room than the brief allowed.