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    Editor Documentation

    Follow this guide end-to-end to onboard into the editor, ship your first draft quickly, and troubleshoot export issues with confidence.

    Get Started in EditorCreate ProjectSettings & Billing
    How to use this page
    Work section-by-section. Each step includes an “Expected result” checklist so you can verify progress before moving on.

    1) Overview

    Overview
    What the editor includes and how a project typically flows.
    Step 1: Understand the workspace

    Action: Open the editor and identify the layout: project library, timeline, preview surface, AI settings, and export actions.

    Expected result:

    • You can point to where media uploads, timeline edits, and export actions happen.
    • You can explain the difference between draft iterations and final export.
    Step 2: Understand the end-to-end flow

    Action: Follow the standard workflow: create project → edit timeline → tune AI settings → review with collaborators → export.

    Expected result:

    • You know which stage to move to next without guesswork.
    • You can estimate where feedback and approvals should happen.

    2) Prerequisites

    Prerequisites
    Account, browser/device, and input preparation checks before starting.
    Step 1: Confirm account access

    Action: Sign in with a RunAsh account that has editor access and collaboration permissions.

    Expected result:

    • You can open the editor dashboard without permission errors.
    • Project creation and sharing controls are visible.
    Step 2: Prepare compatible media

    Action: Gather source files in supported formats (video, audio, and image assets) and use clear file names.

    Expected result:

    • Uploads complete and appear in the project library.
    • Assets are easy to identify while building timeline segments.
    Step 3: Use a recommended environment

    Action: Use an updated Chromium-based desktop browser and a stable connection for rendering and playback.

    Expected result:

    • Timeline scrubbing and preview remain responsive.
    • Generation and export jobs start reliably.

    3) Quick Start

    Quick Start
    Numbered setup steps to produce your first draft quickly.
    Step 1: Create your first project

    Action: Open the editor dashboard, start a new project, and add a short goal/brief.

    Expected result:

    • A project workspace opens with autosave and a default timeline.
    • The project appears in your recent projects list.
    Step 2: Upload source assets

    Action: Add clips, audio tracks, images, or references from the input panel.

    Expected result:

    • All validated assets are available for drag-and-drop on the timeline.
    • Asset previews show correct durations and names.
    Step 3: Configure generation baseline

    Action: Select an initial model and set prompt + output constraints for your first pass.

    Expected result:

    • The project uses your selected default generation profile.
    • A first generation run starts without validation errors.
    Step 4: Run and review first draft

    Action: Generate a draft output, inspect pacing in preview, and capture revision notes.

    Expected result:

    • A first draft returns to your project history.
    • You have concrete adjustment notes for the next pass.

    4) Timeline Editing

    Timeline Editing
    Core timeline operations for structure, pacing, and refinement.
    Step 1: Arrange and trim segments

    Action: Reorder clips, trim edges, and split long segments to match narrative flow.

    Expected result:

    • Playback follows your intended story order.
    • Segment boundaries align with key beats.
    Step 2: Use the playhead for precision

    Action: Scrub frame-by-frame to place accurate cuts and transition points.

    Expected result:

    • Cut points land where expected in preview.
    • Audio/visual sync improves on repeated playback.
    Step 3: Apply utility controls

    Action: Duplicate, mute, lock, or remove segments to clean up your sequence.

    Expected result:

    • Timeline complexity is reduced without losing intended content.
    • The sequence is easier for collaborators to review.

    5) AI Generation Settings

    AI Generation Settings
    Prompting and output controls for quality, speed, and consistency.
    Step 1: Define prompt and constraints

    Action: Write a concise prompt covering subject, style, motion, and camera intent, then add constraints as needed.

    Expected result:

    • Draft outputs align more closely with the intended direction.
    • Fewer random artifacts appear across iterations.
    Step 2: Set negative guidance

    Action: Specify elements to avoid (styles, artifacts, text noise, or objects).

    Expected result:

    • Undesired patterns are reduced in subsequent generations.
    • Iteration count drops because fewer corrections are needed.
    Step 3: Tune output profile

    Action: Choose aspect ratio, resolution, and duration based on destination channel requirements.

    Expected result:

    • Output fits publishing constraints without additional reformatting.
    • Final render settings are reusable for similar projects.

    6) Collaboration

    Collaboration
    How to invite teammates and run smooth review loops.
    Step 1: Invite and assign roles

    Action: Share project access with teammates and clarify who edits versus who reviews.

    Expected result:

    • Invited collaborators can open the project with expected permissions.
    • Ownership boundaries reduce conflicting edits.
    Step 2: Coordinate feedback cycles

    Action: Share draft checkpoints, collect comments, and apply agreed revisions in batches.

    Expected result:

    • Feedback is centralized and easier to action.
    • Revision history remains understandable for the team.

    7) Export + Troubleshooting

    Export + Troubleshooting
    Final output checks and common issue recovery steps.
    Step 1: Export with final profile

    Action: Confirm target settings and metadata before launching final export.

    Expected result:

    • A final render job starts with publish-ready settings.
    • The exported file matches expected ratio, quality, and duration.
    Step 2: Recover from failed jobs

    Action: If generation/export fails, simplify settings, verify inputs, and retry with a clean rerun.

    Expected result:

    • Most failures are resolved after correcting invalid combinations.
    • You can identify whether the issue is input, settings, or environment related.

    Common failures and fixes

    Ready to apply this guide? Start in the editor and follow each section in order.
    Get StartedProject Creation