Shot designer videos pro#
I only stress these limitations of the free version of the app because, actually, it seems to me like Shot Designer Pro is a fantastic scene-diagramming engine, and one that is almost certainly worth the $20 it costs.
This actually makes sense, given that its design makes it entirely practical to use on something like an iPad, which really only has the input method of 'clicking.' Scrolling works too, but again, that's because you can scroll on a touch-only tablet. Not to mention it looks as though the desktop version of Shot Designer (and I'd assume the same would be true of the Pro desktop version, though anyone who owns it may let me know if this is incorrect) has only one input method - clicking.
Shot designer videos for free#
So even though you can run Shot Designer for free on both your PC and your mobile, you can't transfer files back and forth between them - and again, you can only work on one scene at a time. In fact, with the free version, you can't actually save your scene in any traditional sense (short of taking a screen-cap of it).
That's right - you can't export to any of those formats without purchasing the upgrade. Unlimited Folder Structure to get as complex with your planning as you need.Exporting to PDF, MS Excel, or JPG, plus emailing your layouts and shotlists.'Scene Freeze' - allows you to snapshot a configuration you can return to if you want to, say, experiment and revert.If all of this seems too good to be true, here's the list of things you can only do with the Pro version: I gave the Mac desktop version a shot, and it is indeed as intuitive, simple, and easy to use as it seems (although, for a computer with a keyboard, it may be too simple - more on this below). These videos demonstrate how elegantly each of these features is implemented, and in a design perfect for mobile situations.
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