📹 Veo 3.1 Multi-Shot Sequence Builder

Direct cinematic AI sequences for Google Veo 3.1. Build hierarchical shot sequences, constrain spatial geography, and track physical continuity across every cut.

🎯 Current Target: Veo 3.1 v2.6.1
← Back to Main Sequence Builder

🎬 Build Your Sequence

Set context once · Add shots · Export

🎬 Multi-Shot Sequence Timeline

📋 v2.6.1
⚡ Quick Add:
👤 Logout

💡 Veo 3.1 Guide – Spatial Consistency & Cinematic Grammar

Expand the sections below to troubleshoot spatial drift, align audio-visual timing, and optimize hierarchical shot construction for Google Veo 3.1.

1. Spatial Geography & Environment Locking
  • Explicit Spatial Anchors: Veo 3.1 simulates 3D space. Define distinct landmarks, distances, and dimensional relationships (e.g., 5 feet from the door, leaning against a stone pillar).
  • Maintain Environment Lock: Use the Environment lock field to pin the global geography across all shots so Veo doesn't spontaneously change room layouts.
  • No Implicit Cuts: Define transitions manually between shots. If you want a cut, use the "Storyboard Cuts" setting. If you want a continuous take, use the "Continuous Take" setting.
2. Hierarchical Shot Grammar (What Veo Understands)
  • Subject → Action → State: Veo follows a strict hierarchy. Start with the Subject (who), then the Action (what), then the State (where it ends).
  • Camera Constraints: The Physics & Style panel lets you choose "Locked horizon line" for stabilized camera work, or "Smooth gimbal" for kinetic tracking.
  • Start and End States: Always define explicit start/end states in the shot cards. Veo uses these as interpolation targets for physical continuity.
3. Common Physics Failures & Fixes
  • Objects floating or disobeying gravity: Add physical descriptors like heavy, weighted, or anchored to the ground. Veo respects these adjectives.
  • Cloth or hair moving unnaturally: Reference environmental wind or water explicitly (e.g., breeze blowing through the hair).
  • Limb or joint distortion: This is usually caused by fast camera moves. Reduce camera speed or use the "Normal" speed setting to give Veo more simulation frames.
4. Audio-Visual Synchronization
  • Veo natively generates audio. Reference the SFX field in the shot cards to specify sounds (e.g., heavy footsteps on wet gravel) that Veo will attempt to synchronize with the visuals.
  • Avoid asking for voice sync in a single prompt if it spans multiple subjects. Split dialogue into separate shots for correct audio alignment.
  • Disable AI-generated music if you intend to score the sequence in post-production.