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Guide 11
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Training Guide 11

AI Cinema Studio — your footage, their camera

Every other video tool starts from a blank page. Cinema Studio starts from your material. Give it your product photos, a clip whose motion you like, or a piece of audio, describe the shot you want, and the model builds the video around what you handed it.

01 What Cinema Studio is

And when to use it instead of AI Video.

Cinema Studio is a reference-to-video tool. You are not describing a scene from nothing — you are pointing at things you supply and telling the model what to do with them.

Use AI Video when…

You want a shot invented from a sentence, or animated from a single still image. Nothing of yours needs to appear in it exactly.

Use Cinema Studio when…

A specific product, face, place or style has to carry through — or when you want to copy the camera movement from a clip you already have, or cut to a piece of audio.

Three kinds of reference, all optional. Up to six images, one short video clip for motion or style, and one audio track for rhythm or voice. You need at least one of the three. You do not need all three.

02 The screen, explained

Set-up on the left, your finished shots on the right.

The AI Cinema Studio screen showing the reference panels, prompt box, settings and results area
AI Cinema Studio. A showcase example sits at the top — four reference images turned into one shot. The set-up form is on the left, your finished videos on the right.
  1. Pick the model first

    It is the top control because it changes what the fields below it will accept — length and resolution options differ between the two models.

  2. Add references

    Three separate drop zones: images, one clip, one audio track.

  3. Describe the shot

    The prompt box, where you refer to what you uploaded.

  4. Settings, then the price

    Length, resolution and aspect ratio. The credit cost appears just above Generate video and updates as you change things.

03 Step 1 — Add your references

What the model is allowed to look at.

The three reference upload panels: reference images, reference clip and reference audio
The three drop zones. Uploaded items are numbered — that numbering is how you point at them in the prompt.
ReferenceHow manyFormatsLimit
ImagesUp to 6JPG, PNG, WEBP12 MB each
Clip optionalOneMP4, MOV, WEBM, M4VMax 10 seconds · 12 MB
Audio optionalOneMP3, WAV8 MB
  1. Images — the subject

    Your product from a few angles, a face, a location, a style board. Six is the ceiling, but two or three clean shots usually beat six noisy ones.

  2. Clip — the movement

    One clip, ten seconds maximum. Use it when you want a camera move or a visual style copied rather than described.

  3. Audio — the timing

    One track, for rhythm or voice. Useful when the cut needs to land with the beat.

The ten-second rule catches people out. A reference clip longer than ten seconds will not upload. Trim it first — the model only needs enough to read the motion.

04 Step 2 — Describe the shot

And point at what you uploaded.

The prompt box with the Image 1, Video 1 and Audio 1 reference chips beneath it
Refer to what you added. The chips under the box show the names you can use — Image 1, Video 1, Audio 1.

This is the part that makes Cinema Studio different from every other video tool. Your references are part of the sentence. Name them and the model knows which one you mean.

The bottle from Image 1 sits on wet black stone. Camera pushes in slowly, matching the move in Video 1. Golden hour light, shallow depth of field.
  1. Say what happens

    The action first. What is in shot, what it does.

  2. Say how the camera moves

    Push in, pull back, orbit, handheld drift, locked off. Cinema Studio is a camera, so direct it like one.

  3. Name your references

    Image 1 for the subject, Video 1 for the motion, Audio 1 for the timing. Referring to them beats describing them.

05 Step 3 — Model & settings

Length, resolution and shape.

The length, resolution and aspect ratio controls with the credit cost above the Generate button
Settings and price. The This video costs panel sits directly above Generate video and updates as you change model, length or resolution.
  1. Length

    How long the finished shot runs. The options you get depend on the model — see the table below.

  2. Resolution

    480p for quick tests, 720p for social, 1080p when it has to look finished. Higher resolution costs more.

  3. Aspect ratio

    Auto, 16:9, 9:16, 1:1, 4:3 and 3:4. Pick 9:16 for Reels, Shorts and TikTok; 16:9 for YouTube and websites.

  4. Check This video costs before you click

    It updates live. As a reference point, the opening defaults — Wan 3.0 Prime, 5 seconds, 480p, Auto — come to 35 media credits. Jumping to 1080p, or from 5 seconds to 30, changes that substantially.

Test cheap, then finish expensive. Get the shot right at the shortest length and lowest resolution, then re-run the prompt you like at full length and 1080p. It is the single biggest credit saver in this tool.

06 The two models compared

They are not interchangeable — the limits differ.

The model selector showing Wan 3.0 Prime and Seedance 2.5 Reference
Two reference models. Switching model rewrites the length and resolution options underneath.
ModelLengthsResolutionsBest for
Wan 3.0 Prime 5, 10, 15, 20, 30 seconds 480p, 720p, 1080p Longer shots, and anything that has to be delivered at 1080p
Seedance 2.5 Reference 5, 10 seconds 480p, 720p Short, punchy social cuts where you want Seedance's look
Need 15 seconds or 1080p? That is Wan 3.0 Prime. Seedance 2.5 Reference stops at 10 seconds and 720p. If your length or resolution option disappears after switching model, this is why.

New models are added to QynTro as the AI companies release them, and they appear in this list automatically — at no extra cost on your plan.

07 Step 4 — Generate

And what happens while you wait.

The results panel showing the empty state, where generated videos appear
The results panel. Empty until your first render — finished videos appear here and play in place.
  1. Press Generate video

    Credits are taken for the render.

  2. You do not have to wait on the page

    Rendering takes a few minutes. Go and do something else — the result is waiting when you come back.

  3. Play, download, keep

    Finished shots stay in your account and in Documents, subject to your plan's retention period.

08 Prompting recipes

Four patterns that work. Swap in your own subject.

Product hero, from your own photos

The product from Image 1 on a polished dark surface. Camera orbits slowly from left to right, soft rim light catching the edge, subtle reflection below. Cinematic, shallow depth of field.

Copy the camera move from a clip you like

Recreate the camera movement in Video 1, but with the subject from Image 1. Keep the same pacing and framing. Warm afternoon light.

Cut to your audio

The scene from Image 1, with the camera pushing in on each beat of Audio 1. Hold on the final frame as the track ends.

Style transfer

The subject from Image 1, filmed in the colour grade and grain of Video 1. Handheld, slight drift, natural light.
  1. One idea per shot

    A 10-second clip holds one action and one camera move. Two ideas in one prompt produce a muddle.

  2. Name the reference instead of describing it

    "The bottle from Image 1" is precise. "A green glass bottle" invites the model to invent a different one.

  3. Direct the camera explicitly

    Push in, pull out, orbit, crane up, locked off, handheld. Without direction you get a static shot.

09 Troubleshooting & FAQ

  1. My reference clip will not upload

    It is longer than 10 seconds, over 12 MB, or not MP4, MOV, WEBM or M4V. Trim it and try again.

  2. The length I want has disappeared

    You are on Seedance 2.5 Reference, which stops at 10 seconds. Switch to Wan 3.0 Prime for 15, 20 or 30.

  3. 1080p is not offered

    Same reason — 1080p is Wan 3.0 Prime only.

  4. The result ignored my image

    You probably described the subject instead of naming it. Refer to Image 1 directly in the prompt.

  5. Can I upload more than six images?

    No — six is the maximum. Choose the clearest ones; quality beats quantity here.

  6. Do I need all three reference types?

    No. Any one of them is enough to start.

  7. Whose images am I allowed to use?

    Your own, or material you have the rights to. Do not upload photographs of celebrities or of people who have not agreed to appear — the same rule that applies in AI Avatar applies here.

  8. How much does a shot cost?

    The This video costs panel shows the exact figure before you commit, and it moves with model, length and resolution. The cheapest combination on the shortest length is where to start.