AI-Generated UGC Shot List

Seattle Neighborhood Reveal

TikTok60s12 shots

I just bought a new house in Seattle location. I wanted to do a quick video of reveal of the Neighbourhood first.

This is a 12-shot filming plan for a 60s TikTok UGC video — seattle Neighborhood Reveal. Each shot specifies what appears on camera, the movement type, and the script or voiceover line, so you can film in sequence without stopping to think between takes. It's optimised for TikTok's fast-cut format, with the hook designed to land in the first 1–2 seconds. Use it as an on-set checklist: work through each shot in order, adjust framing to your location, and adapt the script lines to your own voice.

Shot list

1HOOK0–1s
Fast cut to creator's surprised reaction in front of the house
Voiceover:'I just bought a new house in Seattle!'
2INTRO1–3s
Wide shot of the neighborhood lining the street with the house in frame
3INTRO3–5s
POV shot walking towards the house, capturing the surroundings
4PROBLEM5–7s
Close-up of a funny street sign or quirky detail in the neighborhood
Voiceover:'You won’t believe what I found!'
5PROBLEM7–9s
Jump cut to creator pointing at the detail with a smile
6PRODUCT9–11s
Over-the-shoulder shot of creator filming the street
7DEMO11–13s
Fast cut to a glimpse of the front of the new house with a wave from creator
Voiceover:'Check out my new digs!'
8DEMO13–15s
Wide shot capturing nearby parks or community features
9RESULT15–17s
Close-up of creator's excited face
Voiceover:'This place has everything I wanted!'
10FINAL17–19s
Handheld shot walking back towards the house, adding energy
11FINAL19–21s
Pan down to feet walking on the path towards the house
12FINAL21–23s
Final shot of the house with a bold text overlay saying 'Welcome Home!'

Why this format works

UGC content outperforms polished ads because it shows the product in a real person's real life. The shot list keeps the footage grounded and specific — the credibility comes from the detail, not the production value. Your most important shot is usually the most unglamorous one.

Filming tips for TikTok

Film your hook in the first 0.5 seconds — TikTok auto-plays without sound, so your opening visual has to carry the full weight.
Shoot each clip slightly longer than you need. Jump cuts between takes lose energy; trim in edit, not on location.
Natural light at a window beats a ring light for skin texture and authenticity — TikTok viewers can tell.
Do the take you think you'll cut first, then the one you'll use. The second attempt has better pacing.

Best for creators who make

Brand awareness campaignsPaid UGC deliverablesSocial-first product launchesCreators new to scripted content