Why Every Shot in a Movie Shares the Same Model and Settings

October 11, 2026 · Soulris Team · 2 min read · movies, video

The rule

Every shot in a Movie uses the same quality tier, resolution, aspect ratio and video model. You choose the first three when you create the Movie, and the model is fixed from your first shot onward. After that they don't change.

This is intentional. It protects both your results and your money.

Why it works this way

The finished video is joined, not re-made

When you export a Movie, your shots are joined into one video. For that to produce a clean file, all the clips must match in size and format. If one shot were at a different resolution or aspect ratio, the combined video could break or be refused.

It would be unfair to find out too late

If settings could differ, you could pay for several shots and only discover when you try to export that they don't fit together. Locking the settings up front prevents that. See stitching vs. downloading segments for how joining works.

It keeps the look consistent

Using the same model throughout helps your shots feel like one film instead of a collection of unrelated clips. Style, motion and detail stay in the same family.

It keeps the budget predictable

With quality and resolution fixed, every shot is priced under the same rules. Your budget preview is more reliable because it isn't guessing at changing settings.

What this means for you

What if I want different settings?

Start a new Movie with the settings you want. Shots from different Movies can't be combined inside SoulrisAI, but you can download them as separate clips and join them yourself in a video editor.

Does it limit creativity?

Not much. You can still change prompts, durations and whether a shot is fresh or continued. Only the technical settings that have to match are fixed.

Related guides

Try it yourself: create two small Movies at different quality tiers and compare how they look.