Scene Continuity
A sequence feels coherent when geography, lighting, direction and object placement remain understandable from shot to shot.
A sequence feels coherent when geography, lighting, direction and object placement remain understandable from shot to shot.
Keep left/right relationships stable.
Match direction and time of day.
Preserve movement direction across cuts.
Understand the working model
Treat every shot as part of one scene, not as an isolated generation. Before generating the next shot, write down what must stay true: location, character position, key props, lighting and motion direction.
Continuity does not require identical frames. It requires changes to feel motivated. A wide shot can cut to a close-up, but the audience should still understand where the subject is and what happened between shots.
Practice
Apply the pattern above to one real task you already do. Keep the first version small enough that you can inspect every input and output.
Do not change camera side, light direction, wardrobe and prop placement all at once unless the story intentionally changes location.
Write a short continuity checklist before each new shot and preserve the scene facts that matter.