Use case
Short films
A short film needs continuity — the same faces, the same light, a rhythm — and single-prompt tools do not have it. eroq does: Characters with reference photos and voices, a look shared by every scene, a progressive storyboard with takes and re-renders, voice lines rendered in the cast's voices, and a community shelf to premiere on.
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From script to cut
- →Write the scenes in the text studio with RP+ — or paste your script.
- →Cast: one Character per role, reference photos, a voice each.
- →Look: film type, era, tempo, gear, lens, palette — set once in Film mode.
- →Shoot scene by scene, up to 12 scenes; takes per scene; edit and re-render the weak ones.
- →Dialogue and narration from the voice studio in the cast's voices; assemble in Premiere or After Effects.
Engines for narrative
Seedance 2.5 for long takes up to 30 seconds and end-frame control; Kling for close-ups that carry emotion; Hailuo for weather and establishing shots; Motion One when the story is mature. Seeds on Seedance let you revise a take instead of re-rolling it.
Starting points
Every tile opens the studio with the prompt already written.
Frequently asked questions
How long can an AI short film be?
A film holds up to 12 scenes; each scene runs 3–30 seconds depending on the engine and plan. Chain films for longer pieces.
Can characters talk?
Voice lines render in the voice studio with each Character's voice; Veo 3 Fast can also render short spoken lines in-shot.
Where do I show it?
Publish it to the community with a generated cover, or export the scenes to your editor.
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