The canvas is big, two people are each looking at their own corner of it, and nothing lines up when you talk. Following in DOTV is "stop looking, I will take you there": one person's view is moved straight onto the other person's screen — a real time-saver when you are walking a client through an AI video's storyboard. This section covers clicking an avatar to start following, why you cannot follow each other, and how Spotlight gets everyone following you.
Click someone's avatar at the top right and your view jumps to theirs at once; from then on, as they pan and zoom, you go along.
Three ways to stop, any of them will do:
What you follow is what they can see, not their zoom number: if your screens are different sizes, you still will not miss the strip at the edge of theirs.
If someone is following you, their avatar will not respond to your click, and an eye at the bottom right reminds you that they are watching your screen.
This is not about limiting anyone's permissions: two people following each other becomes a loop — your view follows theirs, theirs follows yours, and the smallest jitter is amplified back and forth until both views drift away with nobody touching a mouse.
Two more things that come with it:
A spotlight only brings everyone's view along; it does not take control. People following you can still change things on the canvas, and you see those changes right away.
The button for the other direction, at the right end of the row. Turn it on and everyone in the room starts following you, each with a notice of their own.