Generated 360 Video Script
Your scene-by-scene script appears here.
How a 360 Video Script Works
A 360 video script must describe more than dialogue and camera framing. The viewer can look anywhere, so every scene needs clear spatial planning. A useful script defines the main action, secondary activity, sound direction, viewer cues, and timing. It also records where the camera sits within the environment. This prevents important moments from happening outside the viewer's attention.
Guide Attention Without Forcing It
Traditional video editors decide exactly what audiences see. Immersive video gives that control to the viewer. Strong 360 scripts therefore use natural attention cues. A voice can begin behind the viewer. A moving character can cross from left to front. Lighting can brighten an important object. Spatial audio can signal where the next action will happen. These techniques encourage viewers to turn naturally without feeling manipulated.
Plan Camera and Spatial Audio Together
Camera position affects every direction at once. Place the camera where viewers can understand the environment comfortably. Avoid putting crew members, lights, or unsupported equipment inside visible areas. Moving the camera can increase immersion, but excessive motion may cause discomfort. Static shots are often safer for tours, training, education, and real estate content. Audio planning is equally important because directional sound helps viewers understand what is happening around them.
Use Scene Timing Carefully
Viewers need extra time to explore immersive scenes. A fast cut may hide important details before the viewer finds them. Give each scene enough time for orientation, narration, interaction, and discovery. Keep essential actions separated when possible. Interactive projects should also allow time for hotspots and choices. The generator above combines those planning needs into one structured production script.
Example 360 Scene Planning Table
| Scene | Viewer Focus | Directional Action | Audio Cue | Suggested Duration |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Arrival | Front entrance | Guide approaches from right | Footsteps from right | 20–30 seconds |
| Main Space | Center exhibit | Activity surrounds viewer | Ambient room sound | 30–60 seconds |
| Interaction | Hotspot left | Graphic appears after gaze | Soft confirmation tone | 20–45 seconds |
| Closing | Presenter front | Exit opens behind viewer | Music rises gradually | 15–25 seconds |
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a 360 video script?
It is a production script that plans action, narration, sound, interaction, and viewer attention across the complete immersive environment.
How should 360 scenes be structured?
Each scene should define its purpose, duration, camera position, directional action, audio cues, narration, interactions, and transition.
How do I guide viewer attention?
Use character movement, spatial audio, lighting changes, dialogue, graphics, and environmental motion to suggest where viewers should look.
Should a 360 camera move?
It can move, but smooth controlled movement is preferable. Excessive acceleration or rotation may cause viewer discomfort.
What is spatial audio?
Spatial audio places sounds around the viewer so voices and effects appear to come from specific directions.
How long should each scene last?
Many scenes need more viewing time than standard video because audiences may look around before finding the main action.
Can I export the generated script?
Yes. This tool provides CSV and PDF downloads, copy support, and a print-friendly script view.