> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.lightcraft.pro/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
# iOS Timeline Processing
> Process and manage timeline data directly on iOS within the Jetset Cine workflow.
## Overview
This workflow covers syncing on-set footage, editing a timeline, exporting an OTIO file, importing shots back into Autoshot, running a Quick Render across all shots, and delivering Unreal Engine sequencer import scripts.
### Syncing and Editing
After syncing the Jetset files to the local drive, use Resolve to edit the camera original files. These are designated \*\_zl\_cam.mp4.
### Export OTIO From Resolve
* Optional: name individual shots with timeline markers as described in the previous 'Timeline Processing' video.
* Use File->Export->Timeline. Change the file format to OTIO and save the file.
### OTIO Import into Autoshot
* In Autoshot, choose Shots -> Import From OTIO File
* Navigate to the .otio file exported from Resolve and import
* Set Run Scope to Project to import the whole projects's worth of shots
* Apply handles if desired
* Check Autoname Shots unless you named the shots in Resolve previously
* Use the default Shot Prefix (`Shot_1`) or change it
* Check 'Use video file timecode over OTIO media reference timecode'
* Click *Import*
This will now populate the shots from OTIO into Autoshot.
### Shot Selection and Verification
* You can now cycle through the shots to verify their take arrangements and clip names.
* The Project Folder field is briefly cleared and reset during this phase.
### Configure Autoshot Unreal settings
### Quick Render
* From the Shots menu (or toolbar), select **Quick Render**. The dialog shows:
| Field | Value |
| ----------------------- | --------------------------------------------- |
| Key Color | Green (green square) |
| Scope | Project |
| Shots in scope | Shot\_001, Shot\_002, Shot\_003 (all checked) |
| Day | myproj\_2026-05-01 (all shots) |
| Take | myproj\_SC101\_TK001/TK002/TK003\_A001\_720P |
| USDZ | ChamberBaked\_02 |
| Hide Camera Media Plate | unchecked |
| Copy to Results Folder | unchecked |
| Destination | `D:\tmp\otiounreal` |
| Status | Ready to start |
| Elapsed | 00:00 |
* Click **Select Destination Folder** to set the target folder where the shot tree will be written to.
* Click **Run** to begin processing all three shots sequentially. The Console and progress bar show:
### Unreal Script
* Quick Render will copy Unreal scripts to the named shot directory, e.g. `\Shot_002\3D\UnrealFiles\ImportSequencerScriptShot_002.py`
* It will also write an aggregated paste file: `QuickRenderUnrealPaste.py`
### Output Folder Structure `[05:30–05:50]`
File Explorer is opened at `D:\tmp\otiounreal\`. An example render output structure is:
```
D:\tmp\otiounreal\
├── Shot_001\
│ ├── 3D\
│ │ ├── UnrealFiles\
│ │ └── UnrealRenders\
│ └── Editorial\
├── Shot_002\
├── Shot_003\
├── QuickRenderUnrealCleanup.py
├── QuickRenderUnrealPaste.py (1 KB)
└── QuickRenderUnrealPaste.txt (2 KB)
```
***
### Review Aggregated Shot Folders
The `otiounreal` tmp folder contains shot folders alongside the utility scripts. The File Explorer shows: e.g.
* `Shot_001` — File folder (5/4/2026 10:50 AM)
* `Shot_002` — File folder (5/4/2026 10:50 AM)
* `Shot_003` — File folder (5/4/2026 10:50 AM)
* `QuickRenderUnrealCleanup.py` — JetBrains PyCharm Community File (2 KB)
* `QuickRenderUnrealPaste.py` — JetBrains PyCharm Community File (1 KB)
* `QuickRenderUnrealPaste.txt` — Text Document (2 KB)
***
### Open and Review QuickRenderUnrealPaste.txt
* Open `QuickRenderUnrealPaste.txt` file is opened in Notepad.
* This file contains the auto-generated Unreal Engine Python console commands. Its structure is:
```
# Auto-generated by Autoshot Quick Render.
# The Unreal Editor Python console only accepts ONE line at a time;
# paste each line below individually.
# Optional cleanup (wipe /Game/autoshot for a fresh start):
# py "/QuickRenderUnrealCleanup.py" apply # dry run
# py "/QuickRenderUnrealCleanup.py" delete
```
* Paste this file into the Unreal CMD line to create all of the shots as Level Sequences.