Your AI Style: The AI Director (INTJ)
Full script, checks every take, wants the final cut today.
You brief the AI like a shot list — exact scene, exact tone, no room for improvisation — and then you actually watch the footage before calling it a wrap. You catch mistakes other people would ship. The tradeoff: you want the final cut delivered today, not after a dozen takes.
When the AI proposes something you didn't ask for, read it before you cut it — it might be the better take.
Turning down a stronger path just because you never explicitly asked for it quietly caps your ceiling. When you are racing to finish in one pass, a merely-adequate answer is dangerously easy to accept, and settling there is precisely what keeps the best version out of reach.
Write your output spec tightly, but leave room for the model to float a single counter-proposal, and reserve one round for fine-tuning instead of demanding perfection up front. That balance between hard structure and one honest alternative is what the prompt further down holds for you, so first-pass speed stops meaning first-pass compromise.
You both verify hard and want a final answer fast — they'll open with a looser, more exploratory brief that gives the AI room to surprise you.
Your need for a finished, verified final cut collides with their casual, trust-it-and-keep-chatting style — nobody agrees on when the project is over.
Shareable prompt pages: Cinematographer · Assistant Director · Film Editor