Why it exists
Prompting a specific camera angle is unreliable. “Low angle, subject to the left, camera pushing in” is a sentence a model may or may not honor. CamView makes it geometry instead of a description.What you work with
Setting up a shot
1
Block the scene
Add objects and figures and place them. Pose the mannequin if body position matters.
2
Place the camera
Move to the view you want and set the camera there. You can also aim the camera at a selected object.
3
Keyframe movement
Add camera keyframes for a move; keyframe figures for animation. Sequence them on the timeline.
4
Render
Generate from the scene. The result becomes a normal Pixio generation.
Phone as camera (VCam)
VCam turns your phone into the camera with a live viewfinder — move the phone and the shot moves. Physical framing instead of dragging a 3D camera with a mouse. Connect via the VCam option in CamView.VCam controller pairing and live sensor streaming are app-only — they can’t be driven through the API. Scene documents themselves are scriptable.
Saving
Scenes are documents, saved as you work.- Leaving with unsaved changes prompts you first
- If a scene changed elsewhere, reload before saving so you don’t overwrite the newer version
- Reset clears objects, cameras, and keyframes — your last save is kept
- Clear removes objects and figures but keeps cameras and keyframes
Credits
Blocking, posing, camera work, and keyframing are free — you’re arranging a scene, not generating. Credits are spent when you render.Where it fits
- Cinema Studio — plan the sequence of shots; VCam and keyframed cameras appear there too
- Video Agent — generate a full episode
- Generate — a single clip, prompt-driven
