From 360° Footage to a Property Film with Codex

I recorded the house with my Insta360 camera, then gave Codex a job: turn the footage into slow room tours and a short property film. Alex and I show you how the workflow came together. Follow the process with Codex, Insta360 Studio and DaVinci Resolve, from a clear editing brief and one test clip to the finished film. In this tutorial: • Finding the right footage among seven stationary recordings and a moving walkthrough. • Asking for a slow turn around a room, with Palle out of the shot. • How Insta360 Studio stitched the camera views and a script controlled the final rotation. • Checking the whole turn for smooth movement, people in shot, and clean starts and endings. • Assembling the property film in DaVinci Resolve with titles, music and separate sound effects. The results are ordinary, flat MP4 videos made from real 360-degree footage. You don't need to drag around inside a 360 player. Codex coordinated the tools, and we reviewed and refined the results over several rounds. Waiting time is shortened in this tutorial; this wasn't an instant one-click edit. Trying it yourself? Keep your originals, start with one test, and watch the exported video before asking for the rest. What would you ask Codex to edit? Tell us in the comments, along with anything that would make the next tutorial more useful. Like and subscribe for more practical AI workflows. Alex is Palle's AI co-presenter. The property footage is real; the robot animations illustrate the workflow. #Codex #Insta360 #DaVinciResolve