Write scene feedback that leads to useful revisions

Name the scene and the visible problem

“Make it better” does not tell the creation system which part of the result you want changed. Start with a scene number or a short description of the moment, then identify what you observed.

For example: “In the station-counter scene, Mina is behind the counter with the attendant.” This establishes the mismatch before introducing the correction. If the problem is in the plan rather than the rendered media, say that explicitly.

Describe the desired result

Follow the observation with an instruction that can be checked: “Mina should stand on the public side, facing the attendant. The attendant stays behind the counter.” A relationship between characters is usually more useful than an isolated phrase such as “fix the position.”

For dialogue, identify both the line and the speaker. For a missing story beat, explain what must happen before the next scene. For style, refer to the style you selected instead of adding unrelated visual directions.

Keep the successful parts stable

A revision is easier to evaluate when you state what is already right. “Keep the red jacket, framing, and evening lighting; change only which side of the counter Mina occupies” gives the correction a clear scope.

This is especially helpful when the image is mostly usable. A request to redesign the entire shot can introduce new differences that make it difficult to tell whether the original issue was fixed.

Update the plan before creating more media

If the cause appears in the scene description, correct that description first. Request the change in chat, choose Apply Changes when available, and read the updated scene. Moving directly to another video generation without checking the source instruction can repeat the same problem.

Use Plan Again when the overall sequence needs to be replaced. It replaces the existing plan and edits, so it is a different decision from correcting one line or one shot.

Pause when an asset needs work

During media review, choose Needs changes when the current result would cause problems for the next step. Give the specific correction before continuing. For a new project or a difficult sequence, reviewing assets one at a time makes it easier to catch continuity issues early.

After a new version arrives, compare it with the requested correction. Check both the changed detail and the important details you asked to keep. Generation can vary, and a new output should still be inspected before you rely on it.

Reuse this feedback pattern

In [scene or moment], I see [specific mismatch]. Change it to [observable result]. Keep [details that are already right].

Example: “In the final platform scene, the train door is closed before Mina arrives. Show the door open while she reaches it, then closing after she boards. Keep her red jacket and tan shoulder bag.”

Before regenerating, check your available credits and the current pricing. A clear correction does not remove generation costs, but it gives each revision a better-defined purpose.