Describe Motion Explicitly
Video models need temporal cues — describe what moves, how fast, and over what duration. "A cat jumping" is weaker than "A ginger cat leaps onto a windowsill, landing softly."
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Build structured video prompts with camera movement, shot scale, lighting, mood, aspect ratio, and duration controls. Real-time compilation with copy support. All processing is local.
Describe the subject and action. Be specific — motion details anchor the temporal generation.
16:9 for cinematic, 9:16 for mobile reels, 1:1 for social.
Video generation model will apply duration flag accordingly.
Copy to clipboard for use in Sora, Runway Gen-2, Luma Dream Machine, or any video diffusion model.
Video models need temporal cues — describe what moves, how fast, and over what duration. "A cat jumping" is weaker than "A ginger cat leaps onto a windowsill, landing softly."
Static shots hold longer. Dolly zooms and FPV drone moves add energy but can reduce temporal consistency if overused.
4s works for quick reveals; 10s suits slow, cinematic movements. Shorter clips often produce cleaner temporal coherence.
16:9 for cinematic video, 9:16 for TikTok/Reels/Shorts, 1:1 for Instagram posts. Composition changes with frame shape.
Dolly Zoom changes focal length while moving the camera — creating the iconic "Vertigo" effect. Pan and Tilt rotate around axes; Orbit circles the subject. Each kinematic affects how the model interprets motion over time.
Video models generate frame-by-frame with learned motion priors. Fast action (High-Speed) risks morphing artifacts; Slow Motion improves per-frame fidelity but stretches generation time.
Sora responds well to detailed natural language with camera direction. Runway likes concise shot descriptors. Luma benefits from lighting and mood emphasis. Adjust phrasing per model.
Most models output 4–10 second clips at 24fps. Longer durations compound temporal drift — generate shorter segments and stitch them for extended sequences.