Shot Editor
- To access the Shot Editor in LTX Studio, start by clicking on the top tab or the button within each shot from the storyboard scene.
- Add your assets to specific frames using the image upload option. Be mindful of the 4 MB size limitation when uploading assets.
- Describe the frame in detail, focusing on action and motion rather than emotion or storytelling.
- Choose the appropriate motion setting (Scene, Natural [best for human], or Extreme [best for landscapes]) based on the desired level of camera and object movement.
- Adjust the Motion Scale: Start from the leftmost position and increase as needed to fine-tune the motion. You can then refine the Motion by adjusting the presets, scale and seeds until you're happy with the results.
- Custom Motion Options: Use options like 'Orbit' for manual manipulation of the subject in a 3D space.
- Generate and preview motion for your shot. The blurrier the preview, the more motion the shot includes. If shapes change within the preview, this suggests more movement from the subject.
- Finalizing Your Shot:
Once you’ve selected a shot to generate from the four previews, you have two options:
Upscale: Enhances the overall details of the shot to HD quality, though it doesn't improve resolution. Please note that upscaling may take some time.
Extend Duration: Doubles the length of the chosen shot.
Important Note:
Generated shots can be either upscaled or extended, but not both. Any new generations created in the storyboard view will override the edits and parameters set within the shot editor for that scene, so please consider this when making further edits.
- Make use of options like generative fill, object removal, camera angle adjustment, and frame manipulation (zoom, pan, etc.).
- Duplicate scenes as needed, keeping in mind the shot and project limits. Duplicated shots can be used for further motion experimentation.
Pro Tips:
- Use close-up shots for better motion results, and pay attention to eye movement in images with people.
- Experiment with different seeds to achieve desired compositions, and save your favorite seeds for future use. Seeds are what the algorithm uses to generate specific types of images. If you get a great result, you can copy and paste that seed into the Shot Editor to get similar results in other scenes/shots.