Performance & Composition
Watch the red character's movement, silhouette and placement against the stage. Use the color view to review how the action reads within each shot.
Beauty / color preview · 1920 × 1080 · 30 fps · silent
QuickMagic · 3D Previs
Stage the action. Direct the camera. Preview the result. Build a 3D scene plan, review Beauty and Depth examples, and see a styled-video result alongside the demonstrated AI video workflow.
Built around QuickMagic's 3D Previs workspace. Access and available controls may vary by account and version.
A scene plan, before a final render
QuickMagic 3D Director helps you plan a video before final production. Using the 3D Previs workspace, you can stage characters, choose actions, organize scene timing and inspect camera framing. Build a readable animated blockout to communicate what happens, where it happens and what the audience should see. The additional product demonstration shows AI scene planning, camera-path controls, render preview and a separate Video Effects generation step.
Use it to answer creative questions early: Is the action clear? Does the reaction happen at the right moment? Can the camera see the important movement? A simple blockout can reveal these issues before production polish hides them.
This page introduces the 3D Previs workflow as “3D Director.” The supplied tutorial and recorded interface use the name “3D Previs.”
One scene · two complementary views
These matching 14.47-second examples show the same character performance and changing shot composition. Compare the color preview with its grayscale depth view, frame by frame.
Watch the red character's movement, silhouette and placement against the stage. Use the color view to review how the action reads within each shot.
Beauty / color preview · 1920 × 1080 · 30 fps · silent
Inspect the same movement as grayscale depth imagery. Compare the character, floor and background without the color and surface detail of the Beauty view.
Depth preview · 1920 × 1080 · 30 fps · silent
Play either video independently, or start both together for a side-by-side review.
From scene planning to visual storytelling
See a stage-performance example alongside the 3D planning reference. The added clip shows a human-styled dancer, blue stage lighting and changing shot sizes—the visual direction also seen at the end of the product workflow demo.

Use the simple character to review poses, spacing and framing before introducing a finished visual style.
Review Beauty and Depth →A black-and-silver costume, blue lighting and a more detailed stage give the performance a different look. Inspect the body movement and composition as well as the surface style.
854 × 480 · 24 fps · silent · supplied demonstration clip
Establish the performance and key poses in the previs. A readable blockout gives the next production step a concrete visual reference.
The example illustrates a change in character appearance and stage treatment. It does not document a specific model, prompt or generation setting.
Check gesture continuity, contacts, framing and timing after generation. A styled result should be evaluated, not assumed to reproduce the reference exactly.
The Beauty reference is 14.47 seconds at 30 fps; this example is 15.04 seconds at 24 fps. They are presented as a workflow illustration, not a synchronized frame-by-frame comparison or a guarantee of identical motion. The separate Depth clip is not shown being used as a generation input.
Direct the scene, not just a prompt
Explore the relationship between performance, timing and composition in a visible 3D workspace.
01 · Stage
Begin with a simple performer, then establish position and facing direction. Keep the first setup easy to read before adding a second character or a more complex action.

02 · Perform
Browse the Action library for a movement that communicates your scene idea. Place actions on the character's track and watch how they connect, rather than judging each clip in isolation.

03 · Frame
A second character adds new staging decisions. Compare distance, facing direction and reaction timing, then inspect the selected camera's framing—not only your workspace view.

Start small. Build one understandable moment, preview it, then add complexity only when it helps the story.
Choose one clear beat and a simple starting layout. Decide what the audience needs to understand before adding detail.
Add a character, set its position and facing direction, and choose an action. Add another performer when the scene needs a reaction.
Arrange action clips on the correct character tracks. Replay starts, transitions and endings to make the sequence readable.
Check the selected camera's view, save your work and inspect the current output options. Validate the deliverable before sharing.

The illustrated character workflow comes from the official QuickMagic 3D Previs tutorial. The additional product demo expands it with camera-path controls, an Image / Video render preview and a separate video-generation interface.
From a controllable scene to a video reference
The new recording connects scene building to a video-creation workflow. Each stage has a different job: establish the scene, direct movement, prepare a reference, then choose the generation settings.
The AI Director panel accepts a scene description. The demo shows a populated room that can then be inspected and adjusted in the 3D workspace.
Watch scene planning →Explore camera presets, adjust the shot and inspect paths alongside character action. Use timeline controls to review when movement begins and ends.
Watch camera planning →The Render preview panel shows Image and Video output choices, camera selection, aspect ratio and resolution controls. Review composition before exporting.
Inspect render preview →The demo then shows the Video Effects interface with reference upload, a prompt and generation settings, followed by a previs / styled-video comparison.
Watch the video handoff →Use these planning exercises to resolve creative choices before final animation, filming or AI video production. These are suggested applications, not automatic generation features.
Story beats
Test an entrance, a reaction or a reveal. Establish which performer leads the scene and when attention shifts.
Creative approval
Communicate staging and performance timing with a rough animated plan before committing to detailed assets or production.
Performance planning
Explore character spacing and action rhythm. Use the blockout to guide later animation polish and scene integration.
Compare the documented approach, not an assumed quality or speed ranking. Each workflow puts a different part of shot planning first.
| Planning focus | QuickMagic 3D Director | Pippit 3D Director Studio | SEELE 3D Director |
|---|---|---|---|
| Workflow emphasis | Character blocking, action clips and scene timing in the 3D Previs workspace. | Scene composition and storyboard references within a Canvas-centered workflow. | Browser-rendered scene framing, repeatable camera tracks and local recording. |
| Evidence to inspect | Creator tutorial plus a product demo showing scene planning, camera controls and a video handoff; matching Beauty and Depth samples. | Official guide covering panoramic scenes, camera planning and reference views. | Official console description with orbit, push-in and shot–reverse-shot examples. |
| Handoff to verify | The product demo shows Image / Video render preview and a reference-upload workflow in Video Effects. Confirm current output settings and generation requirements. | Check the current Canvas-to-generation process and its output controls. | The page documents local WebM capture; check your target workflow's requirements. |
Sources reviewed October 16, 2026: QuickMagic tutorial, Pippit official page, SEELE official page. Feature descriptions are not side-by-side product test results.
Before you call the shot ready
Watch from the shot camera. Keep the key gesture and reaction visible, without confusing overlaps.
Compare two reaction timings with the same framing. Change one variable so the difference is easy to judge.
Replay joins and gaps. A library of actions does not by itself guarantee seamless blending or correct contacts.
Save the scene, inspect the actual output options and note any rough poses, placeholder assets or unfinished camera work.
QuickMagic 3D Director is the scene-planning workflow presented here using QuickMagic's 3D Previs workspace. It helps you arrange characters, assign actions, organize timing and inspect camera framing before producing a final video.
An AI previs tool helps creators plan a scene before committing to final production. Use a rough 3D setup to test action, spacing, timing and framing, then carry the creative decisions into your video workflow. Previs is a planning reference, not a finished film.
The QuickMagic tutorial shows two separately labeled characters and individual action tracks. This supports planning interactions and reactions. The tutorial does not establish a maximum cast size or the character limit of a particular plan.
Select the intended character, browse the Action library and apply a suitable motion using the controls in your current version. Confirm that it appears on the correct timeline track, then replay the movement and its transition to the next action.
Director View lets you inspect the scene while arranging it. Camera Preview shows the selected shot's framing. Moving around the workspace is not evidence that the shot camera has moved; check the camera preview before approving a composition.
This page describes scene previsualization, not one-click final video generation. The additional demo shows scene planning, reference preparation, the Video Effects generation interface and a previs / styled-video comparison. It is a multi-step workflow, not a promise of automatic transfer or an identical final result.
Yes. The additional product demo shows camera-movement presets, path editing, camera tracks and timing controls. Review the selected camera preview to evaluate the shot, rather than confusing editor navigation with the output camera.
The additional demo shows a Render preview panel with Image and Video choices, camera selection, aspect ratio and resolution. This page also provides matching MP4 Beauty and Depth examples. These samples do not establish support for FBX, BVH or complete scene export; check the current export panel for those requirements.
No. The Previs workflow organizes characters, actions and shots at scene level. Motion Editor refines individual motion through conversational instructions. A direct transfer between these workspaces is not demonstrated in the referenced tutorial.
Check your account and the current QuickMagic pricing information for access, limits and output options. This page does not promise that every Previs function is included in the free plan.
The Beauty example shows the scene in color, including the character and its surroundings. The matching Depth example represents spatial structure in grayscale. Both supplied clips are 1920 × 1080, 30 fps and approximately 14.47 seconds long. They provide two views of the same previs sequence.
The product demo shows a workflow that moves from scene planning and render preview to reference upload in the Video Effects interface. It ends with a previs / styled-video comparison. The separate depth clip is not shown being used as a generation input, so confirm depth compatibility with your chosen model.
Not necessarily. The supplied example illustrates a visual treatment, not a guarantee of identical motion, framing or timing. The Beauty reference is approximately 14.47 seconds at 30 fps, while the styled clip is approximately 15.04 seconds at 24 fps. Review the generated result for gesture continuity, body contacts and composition before using it.
Prepared October 16, 2026. The original tutorial screenshots and creator recording come from the QuickMagic article. The scene-to-video demo, matching Beauty / Depth samples and styled dance example were supplied for this page. Descriptions summarize observed workflows; they are not a verbatim transcript. Confirm current access, pricing and outputs in the product.
Original tutorial source: SayuriArtsy on X. Later parts cover additional QuickMagic tools.