CineCode.video

Workflow

Quick mode or Film mode?

Choose a workflow based on the number of shots, the amount of research, and where you want to review the work.

Signal’s dashboard showing throughput, latency, regions and a request volume chart
This dashboard shot is from Signal / 01, the sample behind the launch-film template. View breakdown

Quick mode for a short, focused idea

Start here for a product teaser, a social clip, or a simple explainer. You agree on a beat plan, review stills from two scenes, and give notes on a low-resolution draft before the final render.

Quick mode keeps the scenes together in film.html. When revising, describe the shot, its timestamp, and the change you want, such as holding the end card long enough to read.

Film mode for a production with chapters

Choose Film mode for a documentary, a narrative with several scenes, or a piece that needs research, narration, and several rounds of review.

Set the roadmap and script first, then approve a style frame and check pacing in an animatic. The workflow renders individual shots and lets you develop picture and sound in stages.

Decide which choices to make early

A 15-second launch teaser with one product screen fits Quick mode. For a narrated explainer with several sources, use Film mode to settle the structure and check claims before building scenes.

If a Quick mode draft grows into a longer piece, the upstream workflow can reuse its beats as the starting point for a Film mode roadmap.