We're looking for Film Scene Description Specialists to watch short video clips and translate what happens on screen into rich, structured, beat-by-beat descriptions — helping AI models learn how scenes are composed, paced, and emotionally communicated.
What if your passion for film and visual storytelling could directly shape the future of AI?
This is a fully remote, flexible contract role open to anyone with a genuine eye for visual storytelling. No professional film industry experience required — just a sharp ability to observe and describe what you see.
Why Join Us
Work on cutting-edge AI projects alongside leading research labs.
Fully remote and flexible — work when and where it suits you.
Freelance autonomy with the structure of meaningful, task-based work.
Put your love of film to practical use in a genuinely novel way.
Contribute to AI development that shapes how technology understands human creativity.
Potential for ongoing work and contract extension as new projects launch.
Responsibilities
Watch short film and video clips, then break them down into structured visual beats.
Describe camera movement, framing, shot composition, pacing, blocking, and spatial relationships.
Capture tone, atmosphere, and emotional subtext using purely visual language — no dialogue references.
Follow standardized formatting guidelines to produce consistent, high-quality scene summaries.
Re-watch clips as needed to ensure accuracy and completeness.
Maintain quality and consistency across a large volume of scene descriptions.
Required skills
Genuinely interested in film, television, cinematography, or visual storytelling.
Able to articulate what you see on screen in clear, precise, structured writing.
Strong written communication skills with a natural attention to visual detail.
Comfortable working methodically through repetitive, task-based assignments.
Self-motivated and reliable when working independently.
Preferred skills
Background in film studies, media production, photography, or visual arts.
Experience writing screenplays, shot lists, or creative scene descriptions.
Familiarity with cinematographic terminology (shot types, angles, transitions).
Experience with content annotation or structured writing tasks.
Experience and education
No professional film or production experience required.
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