Multi Shot
Use Multi Shot in Crit Space to turn one render into nine new camera angles in a single generation, from close-up details and macro shots to aerial views and lighting changes.
Multi Shot plans the nine shots for you, so you don't need to describe each view. Use it to build out a set of shots for a client presentation, B-roll for a video or a project board.
Start from the preset
Open Crit Space, choose the Multi Shot preset from the preset picker and click Use preset. It sets up everything you need on the canvas.

You can also add a Multi Shot node yourself from the node menu.
How the preset works
The preset has four parts:
- Optional Image Input - the image Multi Shot builds from, used as a reference alongside your prompt
- Text Prompt - the details you want to see across the nine views
- Multi Shot Block - where you choose the aspect ratio and generate
- Results - the nine views, based on your image and prompt

Connect your own render to the Multi Shot node in place of the sample image. We used an interior we were working on, a timber living space with a yellow sofa.
Write a list prompt
Prompting for Multi Shot is different from a typical prompt. Instead of describing the scene, list the details and moments you want to see across the shots. For this example we used:
"Furniture detail, coffee, dusk, long shadows, timber details, black and white cat."

Multi Shot won't put every detail in every image. It spreads them across the nine views as best it can.
Generate
Choose an aspect ratio on the Multi Shot node and click the green generate button. All nine views come from a single generation.

Review the nine shots
You get nine distinct views from one image. In this example that included tight shots, a cat walking past, aerial views, detail shots, close macro shots and a dusk version of the room.


Click Add all to board to place all nine on the canvas as separate images, so you can compare, group or animate them.
Next steps
- Group your favourites into a section and leave notes for your team.
- Turn the strongest shots into short clips, as in the Prompt to Presentation guide.