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Stand-in footage: Tears of Steel

Make the whole season, not one lucky clip.

Mr. Yellow Studio is where a team makes a series, a film or a campaign with AI. It checks every prompt against your story bible, prices every generation before you press Generate, and hands your editor a Final Cut timeline with every second the model made.

We’ll walk you through the studio on your own script.

A clip is easy. Episode twelve is hard.

The models make a good five seconds. Keeping the same face, the same room and the same budget across four hundred shots is the job, and today it lives in folders, spreadsheets and someone’s memory.

  • 20–300

    generations for each shot a team keeps, in published accounts of AI films and ads

    — Air Head, the Kalshi ad, Clixie

  • ~400

    shots in one episode of a solo AI series

    — ScreenWeaver, Lost Garden

  • 14 of 20

    first-hand accounts we read name drift (faces, rooms, looks changing between shots) as the pain

    — Our reading of 20 first-hand accounts, 2026

Continuity

Episode twelve still looks like episode one.

A story bible holds what is true about each character and place, and from which episode. Your own approved frames become the reference. Before you spend, the studio checks the prompt against the story; after a take lands, it checks the dialogue against the script.

The story bible checks the prompt

01 / 06Prompt

Stand-in footage: Tears of Steel

Misses are footage too

Every generation is footage you can cut.

The studio finds the cuts inside each generation and offers every piece as a take, so a miss for one shot is often the take for another. You see the price before you press Generate, draft at 480p and finish the one you keep at 1080p. Set a cap on a production and spending stops there.

One generation, six takes

01 / 05Generation

Stand-in footage: Tears of Steel

Nothing gets lost

Every shot knows where it came from.

Each take keeps its prompt, model, references, cost and who made it. Search the whole library by a line of dialogue or by describing a frame. A shot never moves to another model behind your back.

Search every frame and every line

01 / 06⌘K

Stand-in footage: Tears of Steel

Review and handoff

Share a cut. Get notes on the frame. Hand off a real edit.

Clients open a link, comment on the exact frame, draw on it and approve or ask for changes, from a phone or a laptop. Unlike a review tool on the side, every note lands on the take and the prompt that made the shot. When the cut is locked, Final Cut opens it with every second the model made as handles.

Comments on the frame, one answer at the end

01 / 08The room

How a production runs

How it works

The script editor: scenes beside the screenplay page, with how many takes differ from the script
Step 01 / 06 · Bring the script

Every major model, one queue

Each shot runs on the model it needs. The studio keeps each provider’s limits, retries what failed for the provider’s reasons, and never charges you twice for one request.

  • Seedance 2.5
  • Kling 3.0
  • Veo 3.1
  • Runway Gen-4.5
  • Higgsfield Cinema Studio
  • SeedVR2 4K finishing

Made with Mr. Yellow

We’re making our own series with it. Until the season’s numbers are in, these come from our lab and our tests.

We’re making a series with it.

  • 5.7

    cut points in an average generation, so one generation gives several takes (95 of our own generations)

  • $0.71

    per approved second, for a 720p shot approved on its third try

  • 54 s

    to render and join a nine-shot scene

  • 16

    experiments, about $62 of generations, before a line of product code

Start with the script.

Bring a Final Draft or Fountain file, or open our sample production, and scene one is waiting. Or talk to us, and we’ll show you the studio on your own script.