Start with reusable video prompt structures, then change one creative variable at a time.
A controlled reveal that protects package shape and readable branding.
Create a [DURATION]-second product reveal using @Image1 as the exact appearance reference. Preserve the package shape, materials, colors, and label layout. Start with a close detail shot, move into a slow clockwise orbit, then finish on a clean front-facing frame. Cool studio lighting, subtle reflections, realistic physics, [ASPECT_RATIO]. Do not add new text or change the product geometry.Generate repeatable opening hooks while keeping the same product and final frame.
Create three short ad concepts for the product in @Image1. Keep the product identity, scale, and final pack shot consistent. Variant A opens with macro texture, Variant B opens with a fast environmental reveal, Variant C opens with the product already in use. Each concept should end on the same clean final frame. No invented claims, logos, or captions.Keep face, hair, wardrobe, and body proportions stable during motion.
Use @Image1 as the identity reference. The character walks naturally toward camera for [DURATION] seconds. Preserve facial structure, hairstyle, wardrobe, colors, body proportions, and age. Medium shot, stable eye line, gentle handheld camera, realistic foot contact and fabric motion. Do not change identity, add accessories, or alter the outfit.Move the same person between environments without losing identity.
Create one continuous shot with the character from @Image1. Begin in [SCENE_A], then transition naturally into [SCENE_B] while the character performs [ACTION]. Preserve face, hair, wardrobe, body proportions, and voice throughout. Keep the camera on the same side of the action. The environment may change, but the character must not.A single motivated camera move with restrained subject motion.
Create a [DURATION]-second cinematic shot of [SUBJECT] in [ENVIRONMENT]. Use one slow push-in from wide shot to medium close-up. The subject performs only [ACTION]. Natural parallax, stable horizon, realistic depth, [LIGHTING] light, [ASPECT_RATIO]. No cuts, zoom jumps, orbiting, or unrelated background events.Use a video reference for movement while protecting the new subject.
Use @Video1 only as the camera and motion reference. Apply its pacing and camera path to the subject in @Image1. Preserve the subject's identity, appearance, and materials. Recreate the motion naturally in [NEW_ENVIRONMENT]. Do not copy visible people, objects, text, or branding from @Video1.Change the setting while preserving foreground timing and edges.
Edit @Video1 by replacing only the background with [NEW_BACKGROUND]. Preserve the foreground subject, identity, action, timing, camera path, framing, edge detail, shadows, and object interactions. Match the new background perspective and lighting to the original clip. Do not change the subject or add new foreground objects.Replace one object and leave every other part of the clip unchanged.
In @Video1, replace only [SOURCE_OBJECT] with [TARGET_OBJECT] using @Image1 as the appearance reference. Preserve the original camera movement, timing, hand contact, occlusion, lighting, reflections, background, and all other objects. The replacement must maintain the same physical position and interaction throughout the clip.Separate creative direction from preservation rules so revisions remain easy to diagnose.
State the final communication goal and the one action the clip must show.
Explain whether each image, audio file, or video controls identity, style, motion, or timing.
Specify framing, camera path, pacing, lighting, duration, and aspect ratio without stacking conflicting moves.
List identity, geometry, timing, text, and background details that must not change.
Change one category at a time so you know what improved the result.
Use one subject, one action, one camera move, and one delivery format.
Give every file a named responsibility and remove references that do not control a decision.
State what must remain stable before describing the change you want.
Adjust motion, camera, timing, or background separately, then save successful versions.
Run this check before spending credits on a larger batch.
Use enough detail to define the subject, action, shot, references, and preservation rules. Remove decorative language that does not control a visible decision.
Use the reference convention supported by the selected workflow, such as @Image1 or @Video1, and explain the role of each file.
Use a clear reference image and explicitly preserve geometry, materials, color, label layout, text, and final framing.
Controlled changes reveal which instruction affected the output and make successful prompts easier to reuse.
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