Previz/Product/Continuity Lock

    Hold the cast. Hold the wardrobe. Hold the look.

    Continuity Lock anchors identity across the production so a face, a costume, and a graded look stay true from board to keyframe to motion. Visualization you can sign off — not a lucky generation.

    Shot 04 · locked
    01Cast
    Travels with shot
    02Wardrobe
    Travels with shot
    03Look
    Travels with shot
    Script
    →Storyboard
    →Keyframe
    →CineForge
    →Director
    The problem buyers already feel

    A clip is not a film when the next cut breaks the lock.

    Identity drift — face, costume, grade — kills boards before a crew ever sees them. Generative tools invent a new subject every time. Previz treats continuity as a lock you set, then carry.

    Manifesto · A clip is not a film

    What Continuity Lock holds

    01

    Cast

    The same face and build across angles and scenes

    02

    Wardrobe

    Costume cut, drape, and detail that follow the character

    03

    Look

    Graded instruction set that travels with the shot

    One production

    Rooms inherit the lock

    A decision locked in one room is already true in the next. Rooms, not prompts. Controls carry continuity; prompting is refinement, not the workflow.

    Infinitum
    →Script
    →Storyboard
    →Keyframe
    →CineForge
    →Director
    Explore the six rooms

    Workflow, not generation theater

    1. 01

      Sign off the frame that owns the identity

    2. 02

      Lock cast, wardrobe, look

    3. 03

      Build coverage and motion that inherit the lock

    4. 04

      Hand a crew a board they can shoot from

    The work moves toward a decision. Sign off the identity, build the coverage, then hand the crew a board made for execution.

    Who this page is for

    01

    Film + television creatives building shootable boards

    02

    Studios + production companies running shared cast libraries across productions

    03

    Advertising + brand teams locking talent and wardrobe before budget commits

    Film + TV and studio use cases
    FAQ

    Continuity Lock, clearly

    What is Continuity Lock?

    Continuity Lock holds cast, wardrobe, and look across shots in a Previz production so identity stays consistent from room to room.

    Is Continuity Lock a prompt trick?

    No. Previz is built as rooms, not prompts. Locks travel with the production; controls carry the craft.

    How is this different from generating each frame separately?

    Separate generations drift. Continuity Lock anchors the identity you signed off so coverage and motion inherit the same cast, wardrobe, and look.

    Where does Continuity Lock sit in the workflow?

    Across the six rooms — especially Keyframe sign-off into Storyboard, CineForge, and Director — so a lock made once is already true downstream.

    Is there a research paper?

    Yes. Read Continuity Lock on the research shelf for method detail. This page is the commercial overview. Read the research.

    Does Previz replace a crew or a shoot?

    No. Previz is professional visualization — script to shootable board — so the day on set is execution, not exploration.

    Dream it. Make it. Ship it.