One-Click Generate or Expert Mode

Quick answer: After the reading, a dialog asks how you want to make the ad. One-click generate is fully automatic at the All-in price on the button — a cap — and ready in about ten minutes; you get the finished ad and can rebuild the final cut or fix a shot afterwards. Expert mode charges a smaller price to start: AI prepares the product images and writes the ad script, then you take over in the ad workbench — the same editor dramas use — and run cast, sets, props and shots yourself, paying per step. Pick one-click for a quick, good ad; expert when you want to shape the script and every shot.

Still from “Starfall Command”, an AI short drama generated end-to-end by SceneMixer (7 characters, 1 episode) — Sample: “Starfall Command” — Realistic HD, 1 episode, produced end-to-end by SceneMixer from the script · watch the episodes

The drama editor is what expert mode opens, renamed for ads.

The dialog

AI has read your product. How do you want to make the ad? A Product or place name field to correct, then two cards. Left: One-click generate — Fully automatic — ready in about N min, with All-in ✦ N. Right: Expert mode — The AI prepares the images and writes the ad script first; characters, scenes, props and shots are then yours to run step by step, paid per step, with ✦ N to start.

One-click generate

Everything runs on its own: the product shot is prepared, the ad script written, the story broken down, the cast and set made, the shot list built, each shot filmed, the final cut assembled with the end card. The progress page shows each stage and an estimate. The all-in price is the most you will be charged; if the ad finishes for less, you pay less.

When it is done: Download, Make another, or open the finished ad in the editor to fix one shot (Fix this shot in the editor) and Rebuild final cut. The ad script of a one-click ad is not editable afterwards; the shots are. The progress page.

Expert mode

Two automatic steps, then it is yours. AI prepares the images and writes the ad script; the progress page says so: when these two steps finish, you go straight to the ad workbench. There the ad is a three-step project like a drama, renamed: Ad script (read it, Edit it, or Rewrite with AI), Cast & set (generate or upload the people, places and props), then Shots in the editor, where you write and shoot each shot and Assemble the ad with its end card.

Every step after the handoff is priced on its button, exactly as in a drama. There is no all-in cap; you spend what you generate. The script is editable until it has been broken down into cast and shots; after that, change the shots instead.

The SceneMixer episode editor: asset library on the left, the storyboard in the middle, the video preview on the right, and every segment along the bottom timeline — Expert mode opens the same editor every drama uses, with ad wording: cast and set on the left, shots in the middle, the preview on the right.

Which to pick

One-click when you want an ad today, do not want to write, and are happy to fix a shot or two afterwards. Expert when the script matters — a specific claim, a specific order of shots, a particular cast — or you want to reuse a cast you already have. You cannot switch a one-click ad into expert mode or back; each is a fresh ad.

Cancelling

Cancel this ad works before shooting starts. The confirmation says it: credits spent on steps that have started are not refunded, and a cancelled ad cannot be resumed. In expert mode, cancelling the two preparation steps also means the images and script cannot be used further. Once shooting has started, let it finish and decide then.

Language

Both modes show which language the dialogue will be in (Dialogue: …), and for some languages a note that voices may occasionally mispronounce a word at the current quality setting. The end card follows the same language. The end card.

	One-click generate	Expert mode
Who writes the script	AI	AI first draft; you edit or rewrite
Who runs cast, sets, shots	AI	You, in the workbench
Price	All-in cap on the button	A start price, then per step
Time	About ten minutes	As long as you take
Fix a shot afterwards	Yes, in the editor	Yes — it is your editor
Edit the script afterwards	No	Until it is broken down

FAQ

Is the all-in price what I will pay?

It is the most you will pay for a one-click ad. If it finishes for less, you pay less.

Can I edit the script in one-click mode?

No. You can fix individual shots in the editor afterwards and rebuild the final cut.

What is the ad workbench?

The same three-step project and editor a drama uses, with ad wording: Ad script, Cast & set, Shots.

Can I switch modes halfway?

No. Each is a separate ad; start another with the other mode.

What happens to credits if I cancel?

Steps that have started are not refunded; steps that have not are not charged. The confirmation says so.

Quick ad, or your ad

One-click for today, expert mode when the script is yours.

Make an ad

Updated September 26, 2026