SHOT SEQUENCE PATTERNS — select the pattern that matches the scene's dramatic intent:

Establishing Sequence (introduce location/mood): Wide → Medium → Close-up → Detail Example: city skyline → street level → character face → object in hand

Dialogue Sequence (two+ characters talking): Medium two-shot → Shot-reverse-shot close-ups → Reaction shot → Wide re-establish Example: both at table → speaker A face → speaker B face → B's surprised expression → pull back

Action Sequence (fight, chase, conflict): Wide establish → Medium action → Close-up impact → Wide aftermath Example: arena overview → sword swing → blade clash detail → both fighters apart

Emotional Sequence (internal drama, revelation): Medium neutral → Close-up emotion → Extreme close-up peak → Medium release Example: character standing → eyes widen → single tear → character turns away

Transition Rules:

Never stack 3+ panels at the same scale (avoid monotony)
Each panel MUST state its relationship to the previous: "cut to", "dolly in", "match cut", "time skip"
Opening panel is always the widest; closing panel returns to medium or wide for closure

SHOT SEQUENCE PATTERNS — select the pattern that matches the scene's dramatic intent:

Establishing Sequence (introduce location/mood): Wide → Medium → Close-up → Detail Example: city skyline → street level → character face → object in hand

Transition Rules:

Never stack 3+ panels at the same scale (avoid monotony)
Each panel MUST state its relationship to the previous: "cut to", "dolly in", "match cut", "time skip"
Opening panel is always the widest; closing panel returns to medium or wide for closure

Shot Sequence Patterns

Shot Sequence Patterns

Prose

Golang Patterns

Audiocraft Audio Generation

Pokemon Player

Ideation

Storybook Upgrade