Volta Studio
To turn a script into a shot list, go through it scene by scene, decide which part of the text each shot covers, give each shot a size, an angle and a move, and check that every line is covered. In Volta Studio each shot is tied to its range of the script, so the list shows what is covered and what changed when the script does.
A shot list says what the camera does, in order. For each shot, write down:
Bring it in as a PDF, Final Draft, Word or Fountain file, or write it in the editor. Scenes are read from the scene headings.
Pull out the characters, locations and props, so each shot can name them instead of describing them again.
Cover the whole scene in one wide shot, even if you barely use it. It tells you the geography, and it guarantees the scene can be cut.
Draw each shot over the lines it covers. A gap in the lining is a moment no camera sees, and overlaps give you choices in the edit.
Go closer as a scene gets more intense. Keep the 180-degree line, so people look at each other across the cut.
AI coverage can propose shots for a scene from its text. Treat it as a first pass: keep what serves the scene and cut the rest.
Every shot costs something, on a shoot or in tokens. If the list is long, merge shots before you make any.