Depth Of Field Reference Generator For Cinematic Shots

CinemaDrop is a depth of field reference generator for creating storyboarded shot references with the exact focus look you want, then keeping that look consistent across an entire sequence.

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Depth Of Field Reference Generator For Cinematic Shots
  • Storyboard First Shot Planning

    Build depth-of-field reference frames shot by shot, so every focus choice supports a specific moment.
  • Consistency With References And Elements

    Reuse references and Elements for characters, locations, and props to preserve continuity across the sequence.
  • Image Video And Audio Together

    Generate images, extend into video, and attach speech, music, and sound effects in one filmmaking workspace.

Dial In The Focus Look

Use a depth of field reference generator to produce frames that clearly communicate your intended focus: tack-sharp subject with creamy bokeh, balanced focus for dialogue, or deep focus for environment-driven shots. Because references live inside a storyboard, each look is tied to a specific beat and camera setup instead of floating as a one-off image. You can compare variations fast and lock the visual language before moving forward.

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Dial In The Focus Look
Keep Characters Consistent

Keep Characters Consistent

CinemaDrop is designed for continuity, helping your depth-of-field references stay cohesive from shot to shot. Reuse prior generations as references and organize key ingredients as Elements (characters, locations, props) to reduce drift as angles and framing change. The payoff is a sequence of dependable reference frames that reads like one world, not a patchwork.

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Turn References Into Motion

After you approve the focus look in your reference frames, you can extend the same plan into video generation within the storyboard workflow. Generate video from prompts, or anchor motion to selected start and end frames from your storyboard to stay aligned with the shot you designed. This helps keep movement, framing, and depth-of-field feel connected to the references you signed off on.

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Turn References Into Motion
Finish The Scene With Audio

Finish The Scene With Audio

A cinematic sequence lands better when visuals and sound move together, so CinemaDrop lets you add speech, music, and sound effects per shot. Assign a voice to a character Element to keep performances consistent across scenes. That way your depth-of-field references can evolve into a complete beat with matching mood and pacing.

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FAQs

How does CinemaDrop work as a depth of field reference generator?
CinemaDrop helps you generate cinematic reference frames inside a storyboard so you can explore focus looks per shot. You can iterate on framing and depth-of-field, then reuse the strongest frame as a reference to guide the next shot. This makes it easier to build a coherent set of references for an entire scene.
Can I keep the same character while changing camera angle and depth of field?
Yes. You can reuse previous outputs as references and use Elements for characters to help maintain identity and styling. This lets you change angles, lenses, and focus treatment while staying anchored to the same character and world.
Do I need a script to generate depth-of-field references?
No. You can start directly from a storyboard and prompts if you simply need shot references. If you’re developing a story, you can also move from an initial idea into a script and then into a storyboard workflow.
Can these references be turned into video shots later?
Yes. Once you’re happy with the image references, you can generate video in the same storyboard flow. You can generate from text or guide motion using selected start and end frames from your storyboard to keep shots aligned with your plan.
What’s the best way to maintain consistency across multiple reference frames?
Reuse your strongest references when generating new shots so style and identity stay anchored. For tighter control, create Elements (character, location, prop) and attach reference images to them, then apply those Elements across the storyboard. Clean, high-quality reference images typically improve continuity.
Is there a faster mode for exploration and a higher-quality mode for final references?
Yes. CinemaDrop supports a faster option designed for speed and cost while you explore ideas, and a higher-consistency option that can take longer but aims for stronger continuity. A common workflow is to explore quickly, then switch to the higher-consistency option when you’re ready to lock the look.
Can I refine a reference frame without generating everything again?
Often, yes. If editing tools are available for your workflow, you can make targeted, text-guided adjustments to improve a frame while preserving the core idea. Upscaling can also help when you want a cleaner, more polished reference.