VANSH RASTOGI / INDEPENDENT AI FILMMAKER
Cinematic brand ads, CGI product films
and stories directed by Vansh Rastogi.
Find your next visual direction. Explore real estate, products, weddings and original stories.
THE NEXT FRAME IS COMING.
Selected films will appear here soon.
Have a project in mind? Let’s create it.
From concept and direction to a finished film.
CREATIVE TOOLKIT
CAMERA LANGUAGE / DIRECTION
Framing, viewpoint and movement each tell a different story. Open the notes, then watch a reference.
01 / SHOT SIZE
Space & scale
Keep the subject and surroundings visible. Useful for a location reveal or a person’s relationship to a place.
A wide shot describes framing; a wide-angle lens describes optics. They are not the same choice.
02 / SHOT SIZE
Emotion & detail
Fill the frame with a face or a meaningful object. Direct attention to a reaction, texture or small action.
Keep the important detail sharp and simplify the background. Cutting closer should reveal something new.
03 / CAMERA HEIGHT
Presence & power
Place the camera below the subject and look upward. The subject can feel imposing or monumental.
Check vertical lines and facial distortion. A subtle low viewpoint can work better than an extreme tilt.
04 / FRAMING
Connection & tension
Use one character’s shoulder in the foreground while showing the other. It places the viewer within a conversation.
Maintain a clear eyeline and consistent screen direction across reverse shots.
05 / CAMERA MOVEMENT
Follow & reveal
Move the camera through the scene: follow a subject, approach a detail or reveal a new space.
A physical move changes perspective; a zoom changes magnification. Plan the start frame, end frame and pace.
06 / CAMERA MOVEMENT
Form & discovery
Travel around the subject while keeping it as the visual anchor. A partial arc can reveal shape and surroundings.
Keep distance and speed deliberate. Check how background, lighting and the subject’s silhouette change.
Educational references by StudioBinder, not portfolio projects. Videos load when selected; use the source link if embedded playback is unavailable.
CAMERA REFERENCES
Reference systems for discussing image character and shot planning.
Tools across visual development, generation, voice and finishing. Open a card for its purpose and official website.
AI FILMMAKER / CREATIVE VISION.
I’m Vansh Rastogi, an AI filmmaker based in Prayagraj and an employee at StoryLab by Devansh. This is my personal portfolio. I shape brand films, product visuals and original stories—from the first idea to the final frame.
My work brings together creative direction, reference-driven generation and careful finishing. Character continuity, believable performances and deliberate camera choices guide every frame.
EXPERIENCE
LET’S CREATE SOMETHING EXTRAORDINARY
A brand that deserves attention. A story waiting to be told. Bring me your idea, and let’s shape it into a film people feel.
Share a few details so we can start with the right direction.
FILMMAKING NOTES
Practical guides to preparing your brief and keeping a visual story consistent.
PLANNING A PROJECT
An AI filmmaker develops the story, visual references, shot plan and edit while using generation tools for selected production tasks. My focus is cinematic brand ads, product visuals, micro dramas and creative reels, with human direction and careful finishing.
Choose AI brand ads for a campaign message, CGI and product films for a product-led visual story, or micro dramas and reels for a short narrative. Send your references and delivery requirements to discuss the scope.
Share your brand or story, target audience, preferred format, reference films, deliverables and deadline. A clear brief helps define the creative scope.
Yes. Projects can be planned for 16:9, 9:16 or 4:5 delivery. Composition and reframing are considered around the platforms in your brief.
Scope, film length, scene complexity, character continuity, finishing and agreed revisions determine the quote and production schedule.
The portfolio includes brand films, original experiments and inspired creative concepts. A concept featuring a brand or character does not imply an official partnership.