VIDEO

Stylish motion-directed video

Connect subject appearance, action path, environmental response, camera choreography, and motion rhythm into one stylish readable shot.

PROMPT
Create one stylish, visually legible video shot with a clear subject, graphic motion rhythm, and motivated camera choreography. Describe what should happen in direct positive language.

MOVING SUBJECT
{{motion_subject}}
Define the subject’s appearance, materials, silhouette, scale, initial pose or position, screen direction, and the visual feature the viewer must recognize throughout the shot. If the subject is a person, preserve facial identity, body proportions, wardrobe, and accessories.

ACTION PATH AND PERFORMANCE
{{motion_action}}
Give the action a readable anticipation, primary movement, follow-through, and settled end pose. Specify direction, weight, acceleration, gesture, gaze, expression, contact points, and interaction with nearby elements.

SPATIAL STAGING
{{scene}}
Map foreground, subject plane, midground, background, surfaces, light direction, and the subject’s travel path. Maintain depth cues and enough negative space for the movement to read.

CAMERA CHOREOGRAPHY
{{camera_motion}}
Specify framing, camera height, angle, support, lens character, focus target, one primary move, any justified speed ramp, and the exact resting composition. The camera move reveals or emphasizes the action rather than competing with it.

ART DIRECTION
{{style}}
Specify medium, palette, lighting, contrast, texture, color grade, atmosphere, editorial genre, and whether motion should feel weighty, fluid, snappy, floating, mechanical, or precise.

DEFAULT SECONDARY MOTION AND ENDING
Synchronize fabric, hair, particles, liquid, reflections, shadows, foliage, and practical lights with plausible force. Use the simplest motivated transition—occlusion, foreground wipe, light change, match motion, or clean settle—that suits the action. End on a stable readable frame. Maintain identity, anatomy, geometry, contact, scale, screen direction, light direction, and background layout; avoid morphing, flicker, duplicate elements, text, logos, and unmotivated cuts.

Negative prompt

identity drift, face mutation, age change, wardrobe change, warped anatomy, rubbery limbs, sliding feet, floating contact, object morphing, duplicate subjects, disappearing props, geometry drift, flicker, exposure pumping, texture crawl, background warping, teleportation, abrupt zoom, unmotivated cut, camera jitter, reversed screen direction, text, subtitles, logo, watermark

Production workflow

  1. Define the subject and scene first, then camera, lighting, and style.
  2. In the first result, judge only identity, geometry, composition, and the primary action.
  3. Change one action or one camera instruction per iteration.

Video prompting principles

  • Choose duration in the product’s generation settings; do not type it as a prompt variable.
  • For people, describe appearance, expression, gaze, posture, weight shift, hand behavior, and the action’s resting state.
  • Without people, prioritize foreground/midground/background motion and the camera path.
  • In image-to-video, the image establishes appearance, so use text primarily for motion.
  • Begin with one primary action and one motivated camera move per clip.

Verification

Inspect face, hands, product geometry, ground contact, screen direction, lighting direction, background position, flicker, and frame-to-frame deformation.