Camera rig

Camera rig on Morphic lets you shape the cinematic look of anything you generate. Choose from a curated selection of camera bodies, lenses, and focal lengths, mix and match to find your combination, and apply it in one click.

Here's a quick tutorial on how to get started with the Camera rig:

1. Select Camera rig from the Tools tab above the prompt bar, or type / and choose Camera rig from the Widgets menu

1. Camera rig opens in Copilot with three tabs: Camera, Lens, and Focal length

1. Browse each tab and mix and match to build your preferred combination

2. Click 'Attach' to apply the settings to your prompt bar

1. Write a prompt or attach an image and hit the blue arrow to generate

Camera

The camera body affects the overall color tone, contrast, and texture of your image. Each camera has a distinct color science that shapes how the final result feels.

Tip: think of the camera body as the personality of your image. ARRI feels warm and natural, RED feels sharp and punchy, and IMAX feels massive and immersive.

Camera	What it does and when to use it
ARRI Alexa Mini LF	Natural skin tones and soft highlights. Great for cinematic narrative work and high-end film looks
RED Red V-Raptor	Sharp, high-contrast detail. Ideal for action, commercials, and crisp digital cinema
Sony Venice 2	Rich colors with strong low-light performance. Works well for drama, indie films, and moody scenes
Panavision	Warm, classic Hollywood feel. Best for studio-style productions and traditional film aesthetics
Blackmagic	Filmic look with good dynamic range. A solid choice for indie films, music videos, and short films
IMAX	Massive scale and extreme detail. Use for landscapes, spectacle shots, and immersive visuals
Arriflex 16SR3	Grainy 16mm film texture. Perfect for vintage, documentary, or retro aesthetics

Lens

The lens shapes how light enters the camera and affects qualities like bokeh, flares, and sharpness. There are three main types to know:

• Spherical: clean and natural, what most people picture when they think of a photo

• Anamorphic: wider and more cinematic, with horizontal lens flares and oval-shaped bokeh

• Experimental/Vintage: artistic effects like dreamy blur, swirly bokeh, or selective focus

Tip: spherical for clean, anamorphic for cinematic, experimental for artistic.

Lens	What it does and when to use it
Cooke S4 (Spherical)	Warm and smooth with subtle bokeh. Known for natural skin tones and the classic "Cooke Look"
Panavision (Anamorphic)	Widescreen cinematic look with horizontal lens flares and oval bokeh. The classic movie feel
Canon K-35 (Spherical)	Warm, slightly soft, vintage character. Great for retro or nostalgic looks
Hawk V-Lite (Anamorphic)	Modern anamorphic with controlled flares and clean widescreen framing. Balances vintage and modern
Zeiss Ultra (Spherical)	Sharp, precise, and clean. Best for modern, polished visuals
Lensbaby (Experimental)	Selective focus with dreamy blur and creative distortion. For artistic and experimental work
Petzval (Vintage art)	Swirly bokeh and soft vignetting with a painterly feel. Ideal for artistic portraits and dreamy scenes

Focal length

Focal length controls how wide or tight the shot feels and how the background relates to the subject.

Tip: lower number, wider view. Higher number, tighter zoom. Think of it like a dial: turn it down to see more of the scene, turn it up to focus on less.

Focal length	What it does and when to use it
8mm (Fisheye)	Extreme wide angle with visible distortion. For surreal, immersive, or action-style shots
14mm (Ultra wide)	Very wide field of view with slight distortion. Great for landscapes, architecture, and establishing shots
24mm (Wide)	Wide but natural perspective. Works well for street scenes and setting context
35mm (Standard wide)	Natural and versatile. A go-to for documentaries, dialogue scenes, and general shooting
50mm (Standard)	Closest to how the human eye sees. Good for portraits, narrative scenes, and general purpose
85mm (Portrait)	Flattering compression with shallow depth of field. Ideal for portraits and close-ups
100mm (Short tele)	Moderate zoom with good subject isolation. Use for product shots and tight portraits
200mm (Long tele)	Strong zoom that flattens depth. Best for distant subjects and compressed backgrounds

That's how you use Camera rig on Morphic. Experiment with different camera, lens, and focal length combinations to find the right cinematic look for your project, whether you're generating AI images, creating videos, or building out a visual style.

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If you have any trouble or have any questions, feel free to reach out. We're happy to help, write to us at [e-mail].