Paste the script
Your scene goes in raw. Reel Noir distils a title, a logline and a full director's prompt — subject, lighting, lens, movement, sound, VFX.
Scene 1 · Take 1 · Reel Noir Studio
Give it a script.
Get back a film.
Reel Noir reads your short film script and shoots it as cinematic 8-second shots — spoken dialogue, original score, one continuous cut.
The process
The story bible
Characters, voices, palette and score are locked first, then repeated in every shot so the film holds one identity end to end.
Shoot every beat
The camera renders 8 seconds per shot, one job at a time, with spoken dialogue and music — per-shot progress and retry the whole way.
Your private reel
Finished shots play back as one continuous film. Download it, delete it, keep it. Only you ever see your reel.
Choose your runtime
Every shot is eight seconds long.
1 min
Teaser cut
8 shots · roughly 0.3–0.4 h of rendering
2 min
Short scene
15 shots · roughly 0.5–0.8 h of rendering
5 min
Full act
38 shots · roughly 1.3–1.9 h of rendering
10 min
Complete short
75 shots · roughly 2.5–3.8 h of rendering
Straight talk before you press record: the camera renders one 8-second shot at a time and each job takes 1–3 minutes. A true 10-minute film is roughly 75 shots — hours of rendering and about 75× the cost of a single clip. Dialogue and music are generated with the picture, but consistency across 75 shots will drift. Start at one minute.