Anjin Media

Workflow · Production

From synchronised rushes
to an editorial starting point.

Describe the story, review the selected answers and angle decisions, then hand a source-grounded rough cut into professional finishing.

One video or an entire archive.

Multicamera interview rough cuts product demonstration

How it worksSOURCE GROUNDED
01 / INPUT

Synchronised A/B camera footage, clear audio, speaker names and an editorial premise.

02 / ANJIN

Anjin transcribes the conversation, retrieves complete answers and proposes an ordered, angle-aware plan.

03 / RESULT

A reviewable rough cut and structured result retaining source ranges, speakers and camera references.

What is AI multicamera interview rough cuts?

A pre-edit workflow that resolves interview search, narrative assembly and initial camera selection.

Multicam sources stay together in one source group. Plan versions allow producers to revise the narrative before rendering, while EDL JSON and QC data preserve a structured handoff.

Controls and evidence

See what the system used and produced.

Useful automation leaves something a person can inspect. Anjin keeps the edit connected to its brief, source media and output settings.

MULTICAMERA INTERVIEW ROUGH CUTSVERIFIABLE OUTPUT
sync
Group synchronised camera sources before planning the cut.
narrative
Describe the premise, audience, duration and required conclusion.
angles
Use camera changes to support speakers, thought shifts and continuity.
approval
Approve source ranges and structure before generating output.

Why it matters

More control, less timeline work.

01

Stop logging by hand

Search what was said and receive a proposed narrative rather than manually marking every answer.

02

Make revisions legible

Ask for a tighter opening or more context and inspect the resulting plan version.

03

Finish in the right place

Use Anjin for discovery and assembly, then apply detailed creative craft in the team's finishing workflow.

Fit and boundaries

Use the capability where it genuinely helps.

Anjin is strongest on speech-led recorded material where the editorial job can be described clearly and every selected moment needs to remain verifiable. It supports human judgement with searchable evidence, a reviewable plan and structured outputs.

A strong fit

Recorded knowledge with a story inside it

Interviews, podcasts, webinars, discussions and archive programmes benefit when the useful material is distributed across a long recording or several selected sessions.

Keep elsewhere

Final craft and image-led montage

Detailed colour, sound design, motion graphics and wordless visual storytelling remain finishing tasks for a professional editor and their preferred creative tools.

Evaluation checklist

What should you verify before adopting multicamera interview rough cuts?

CHECK 01

sync

Confirm that the workflow exposes this clearly: group synchronised camera sources before planning the cut.

CHECK 02

narrative

Confirm that the workflow exposes this clearly: describe the premise, audience, duration and required conclusion.

CHECK 03

angles

Confirm that the workflow exposes this clearly: use camera changes to support speakers, thought shifts and continuity.

CHECK 04

approval

Confirm that the workflow exposes this clearly: approve source ranges and structure before generating output.

Questions about multicamera interview rough cuts

How many camera angles can a source group contain?
A source group holds up to four angles, with the camera count set by plan: one on Creator and Pro, two on Studio, four on Enterprise.
Can the system build a story from non-adjacent answers?
Yes. A composition can arrange non-adjacent source moments when they form a coherent, source-grounded narrative.
Can angle decisions be reviewed?
The plan retains the source and angle information associated with selected moments where available.
Is detailed finishing included?
Anjin focuses on search, structure and output preparation. Detailed colour, sound, motion graphics and visual craft remain downstream tasks.

Use multicamera interview rough cuts in your next edit.

Start with footage you already have and a clear description of the result you need.

One video or an entire archive.