1. Subject
Describe the person, product, object, or scene anchor. Be specific enough to prevent the model from inventing the wrong focus.
Linkable resource
Use these prompt formulas when you need text-to-video, image-to-video, product clips, character scenes, or short social videos that are easier to brief, review, and refine.
Prompt formula
Describe the person, product, object, or scene anchor. Be specific enough to prevent the model from inventing the wrong focus.
Say what changes over time. Motion is the heart of video prompting, so avoid prompts that only describe a still image.
Add shot type, movement, lens feel, and framing. This helps the output feel directed instead of random.
Define location, lighting, time of day, and background details that support the subject rather than compete with it.
Use style terms sparingly. Pair them with practical production details like color, texture, pacing, and contrast.
Clarify what must stay stable: identity, clothing, product shape, logo placement, or scene continuity.
Examples
Best for ads, launch pages, and social teasers.
Best for narrative scenes and recurring story assets.
Best when the first frame already has the right look.
Internal links