Plan connected shots, camera moves, references, and character continuity before generation. Multi-shot AI video is the workflow where Bach 1.0 can stand apart from single-prompt video tools.
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Native 1080p / Cinematic camera language.
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A strong multi-shot workflow starts by breaking the scene into beats. Define each shot by subject, action, composition, camera movement, lighting, and how it connects to the next shot.
Camera language gives the prompt direction. Use dolly in, tracking shot, rack focus, whip pan, overhead, close-up, and wide establishing shots to make the output feel intentionally directed.
References help anchor characters, products, scenes, and visual style. In a multi-shot sequence, references should clarify what must stay stable and what can change from shot to shot.
Character consistency depends on stable identity details, clothing, silhouette, camera distance, lighting continuity, and avoiding conflicting descriptions across shots.
When a sequence drifts, shorten the shot list, simplify the movement, repeat the key identity details, clarify the transition, and test one variable at a time.
Comparison
| Workflow | Best for | What to control |
|---|---|---|
| Single prompt | One short idea or visual moment | Subject, action, style, and camera move |
| Multi-shot prompt | Connected cinematic sequences | Shot order, transitions, continuity, and references |
| Storyboard prompt | Planning before production | Scene beats, framing, and shot purpose |
Prompt templates
Shot 1: [wide establishing scene]. Shot 2: [character or product action], tracking camera, consistent subject details. Shot 3: [close-up reveal], rack focus, same lighting mood, cinematic continuity.
Create a connected multi-shot montage of [subject] moving through [environment], using [reference image] for identity, with dolly-in, tracking shot, and close-up detail, consistent character and cinematic lighting.