Fabric for film and media students

Reference films, shot lists, scripts, production notes, visual references. Fabric handles video alongside documents. AI tutor that knows your film theory readings and can discuss technique.

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Reference films, shot lists, scripts, production notes, visual references, storyboards, lecture slides, theory readings, production logs, sound design notes. Film and media students work across video, images, audio, and text, and the challenge is connecting the theory from a lecture to the technique in a reference film to the production work you're doing. The reference clip is in a playlist. The theory reading is in a PDF. The production note is in a shared doc. The feedback from the screening is a memory that's already fading. None of the tools connect what you're watching to what you're reading to what you're making.

Upload your materials to Fabric. The AI assistant handles video alongside documents. "Explain the concept of suture theory using my week 6 reading." "Find every reference I've saved with a similar visual style." "What feedback did we get on the rough cut?" AI tutor that knows your film theory readings and can discuss technique using your saved references.

An AI tutor for theory and production

The AI assistant works from your theory readings, production notes, lecture slides, scripts, and transcribed feedback sessions. Ask it to explain a theoretical concept using examples from your programme. Ask it to connect a filmmaking technique to the theory that describes it. Ask it to compare directorial approaches across the films on your viewing list. Ask it to quiz you on the key theorists and movements from your film studies modules.

The assistant has memory across sessions. It knows which films you've studied, which theory you've covered, and which production you're working on.

Visual search and reference discovery

Similar search finds visually related references across your library. Drop in a still from a reference film and find everything with a similar composition, lighting, or mood. AI search finds material by description: "low-key lighting with shallow depth of field" or "handheld documentary-style footage" returns matching references. The explorer surfaces connections across your saved visual references.

Canvas for pre-production and shot planning

The canvas lets you build shot boards, arrange storyboard frames, pin up visual references, and plan productions spatially. It supports live YouTube embeds so reference clips are playable alongside stills and notes. Real-time collaboration supports group production planning. For the full visual reference workflow, see moodboards.

Record and transcribe feedback sessions

AI voice notes record and transcribe lectures, screenings, feedback sessions, and critique discussions. Audio and video transcription makes lecture recordings and video references searchable by what was said. The tutor's feedback on your edit, the lecturer's analysis of a sequence, the guest director's insights, all captured and searchable. See lecture notes and videos.

Annotate scripts, storyboards, and readings

Annotations let you mark up scripts, storyboards, theory readings, and production documents with searchable notes. Mark a key scene in a script. Note the cinematographic technique in a reference still. Flag the theoretical argument that connects to your production concept.

Write alongside your research and references

Draft essays, production reports, and critical analyses in notes and docs with your theory readings, production notes, and visual references searchable alongside. When you need to cite a theorist or reference a film technique, search without leaving the draft.