A Background is a location — a forest path, a kitchen, a car interior. When you register one, LTB generates four camera angles from a single description. Cuts inside the same scene can shift camera direction without the environment drifting.Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.lettherebe.app/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
How to register
Backgrounds register through the slash menu, not the@ autocomplete.
The Background detail page opens, and the four camera angles begin generating in parallel.
The four views
LTB names the four angles by camera direction relative to the main shot.| View | Camera direction |
|---|---|
| MAIN | The defining angle of the location |
| MAIN-LEFT | 90 degrees left of MAIN |
| MAIN-RIGHT | 90 degrees right of MAIN |
| MAIN-BACK | 180 degrees reversed — facing away |
Backgrounds also divide scenes. A new
Background block starts a new scene number. Beats within the same Background share one scene. See Scenario for the scene-break rule.Backgrounds versus Characters and Subjects
| Character | Subject | Background | |
|---|---|---|---|
| What | A person | A prop | A place |
| Enters via | @ autocomplete | @ autocomplete | / slash menu |
| Input | 1–3 reference photos | 1 reference photo | One location name |
| Output | Locked identity | Locked shape | Four camera angles |
Next
Scenario
How Backgrounds split scenes inside the editor.
Create images
How Backgrounds flow into generated shots.