Real places. Full scenes.

Stage the full scene before AI shoots it.

Choose from a worldwide catalog of real, on-site locations — a fit for any film. Set the light and dressing, block your cast's moves on a path you draw, and hand AI the whole scene, not a guess, for the shot you actually directed.

How it works

Places with character

Spaces where stories begin.

Location catalog ↗

No published locations yet. New places are on the way.

Camera placement

Set your camera.
Anywhere. Any angle.

The same real 3D scene, framed from a high overhead angle looking down at the staircase Camera 3
The same 3D scene, framed from the side across the colonnade toward the staircase Camera 1
The same 3D scene, framed low and close at the base of the staircase Camera 2
One real 3D scene — set as many camera angles as the shot needs.

Place a camera anywhere inside the 3D scene and frame it exactly how you want — high, low, close, wide, just like a real shoot. Save every setup you need, then sequence the switches and moves the AI should follow through the take.

  1. 01 / Place

    Walk to any spot

    Move through the scene like you're on location, and set a camera down exactly where the shot needs it.

  2. 02 / Frame

    Lock the exact angle

    Look, move and pan freely, level the horizon, and choose the 16:9, 9:16 or 1:1 crop, then save the view.

  3. 03 / Sequence

    Build the shot list

    Save as many cameras as the scene needs, then order the switches and moves between them for one continuous take.

Actor movement

Draw the route.
Direct every beat.

Click through the 3D scene to lay out exactly where your actor walks or runs. Add an action anywhere along the way, then describe the shot once — AI works the route, timing and turns in without you repeating yourself.

  1. 01 / Route

    Sketch the path

    Click through the scene in the order your actor moves. Add a point at every turn or change in height — the pace is calculated automatically.

  2. 02 / Action

    Direct each point

    Add what happens there — a look back, a stumble, a turn — and hold the beat as long as the moment needs.

  3. 03 / Scenario

    Add the scenario

    Say what the shot needs once. The route, timing and turns are already described — AI folds your note in without contradicting them.

Scene setup

Set the look once.
Every camera matches.

Camera 1, front entrance — captured plain daylight, no dressing Before
Camera 1, front entrance — the same view at night, with a fir garland added around the arch and one warm spotlight on the floor After
Camera 2, right staircase — captured plain daylight, no dressing
Camera 2, right staircase — the same view at night, matching the same garland and spotlight
Camera 3, left staircase — captured plain daylight, no dressing
Camera 3, left staircase — the same view at night, matching the same garland and spotlight
A reference photo of Vadim, the actor from the route above — front, back and close-up — used to give him a consistent appearance Actor appearance
Same setup, three cameras — one prompt, every angle consistent.

Describe the light, the season, what to add or take away — once. AI applies it across every camera in the scene, so nothing drifts between angles.

  1. 01 / Look

    Describe the look

    Note the light, the time of day, the season — name what to add or remove and where. One field covers the whole scene.

  2. 02 / Update

    Update every camera

    AI regenerates each saved camera to match, keeping its architecture, composition and geometry exactly as shot.

  3. 03 / Actor

    Give them a face

    Add a reference photo to define the actor's appearance. AI carries that same face and build through every camera and route.

  4. 04 / Accept

    Review and accept

    Compare the new look side by side with the original. Nothing changes until you accept it.

Generate

Ask once.
Get exactly that shot.

Every camera, the route, each point's action and your actor's face are already exact — there's nothing left for AI to guess. Review the whole request, confirm the price, and generate once instead of rolling the dice.

  1. 01 / Review

    Review the whole request

    See every camera, the route, each point's action and your actor's reference gathered into one request before anything is spent.

  2. 02 / Price

    Confirm the price

    See the exact cost in credits before you commit. Generation only starts once you approve it.

  3. 03 / Generate

    Generate the video

    One submission built from exact inputs, not a rough prompt — the shot you planned, not something close to it.

For location creators

Your locations.
Their next stories.

You know places with character, the kind directors search for. Capture them as Gaussian splats, upload the PLY to ohshot, and filmmakers, visual storytellers and AI creators start staging real scenes in them — scenes that get shot, generated and released with your location in the frame.

Your locations, cast in real films.
Your price — you earn every time one's used.
Your name in the credits, depending on your license.

Your creator studio

The real location as captured, before any staging Your location
The same location as a finished, generated film scene, with an actor in frame In the film
One real listing — captured once, cast in every scene built on it.
Add locations