Terms: the words showcases use
Each page defines one showcase word and lists the readings where it turns up on the makers' pages. As of 2026-09-25.
Definitions follow how the pages use a word when the makers agree.
Where two makers use a word differently, the page notes it.
1In this index
- Clone — To clone a showcase work is to open it as the start of a new project
- Episode list — An episode list shows the parts of a series in order, numbered and usually titled
- Full film — A full film is a finished piece with a beginning and an end, shown whole rather than as a trailer or an excerpt
- Logline — A logline is a single sentence that sells a story: who, what goes wrong, and what is at stake
- Made with — Made with is the phrase showcases use to tie a piece to a tool, or a model, without saying how much of the piece the tool produced.
- Mini-series — A mini-series is a series with a set, small number of episodes that tells one complete story
- Original — An original is work a maker produces or commissions under its own name, rather than work its users posted
- Prompt — A prompt is the text a user types to make a clip
- Remix — A remix takes a published work and changes it, keeping enough of the original that it still belongs to it
- Running time — A running time is how long a piece lasts from first frame to last, printed beside it on the page
- Sample — A sample is a piece made to demonstrate a tool rather than for an audience of its own
- Shelf — A shelf is a named row of works on a showcase, grouped by theme, source or status
- Showcase — A showcase is the place on a maker's own site where finished work is put in front of visitors, chosen by the maker rather than posted freely by users.
- Synopsis — A synopsis summarises what happens in a piece: the characters, the situation and how it turns
- Trailer — A trailer is a short cut of scenes that sells a longer story
- UGC — UGC, user-generated content, is work made by a tool's users rather than by the maker or a studio it hired
2From a pipeline that ships episodes
The finished work behind “Terms” is made in steps; SceneMixer's guides describe them:
SceneMixer separates the script language from the production language: the output (episode outlines, storyboards, on-screen text) follows your interface language, and target-region localization adapts character names, casting, and scenery for Western, East Asian, Southeast Asian, or Latin American audiences.
SceneMixer, Turn a Novel into a Video Series with AI — “Can I turn a Chinese web novel into an English-language drama?” (read 2026-10-13)
Segments are numbered within their episode and the numbering is maintained for you when you insert or delete one.
SceneMixer, What Is Inside a Project — “Can I reorder segments?” (read 2026-10-13)