Start with Text or an Image
Choose the input that best preserves your idea.
Prompt Guide
Model
Reference Image
Turn a scene or reference image into cinematic motion, social clips, product visuals, and original stories.

Write one clear scene, define the motion and camera, then review the result.
Use text for a new scene or a reference image to guide composition.
Describe the subject, one action, camera movement, setting, and lighting.
Choose landscape for wide scenes or portrait for vertical content.
Check anatomy, continuity, unwanted text, logos, and background changes.
Eight short examples show cinematic, image-to-video, ad, and stylized directions.
Chinese adult commuters cross a rainy riverside arcade; smooth low tracking shot.
Try this promptA warm glide through a Chengdu night market with Chinese adult visitors and rising steam.
Try this promptA Chinese adult woman blinks and turns gently on a Shanghai rooftop; soft breeze.
Try this promptA Chinese designer adjusts an original ceramic lamp as the camera makes a restrained orbit.
Try This PromptA Chinese adult man reveals an unbranded bottle in a bright apartment kitchen.
Try This PromptA Chinese adult creator demonstrates one paper-folding step in a clean studio.
Try This PromptTwo adult original characters exchange one controlled sword move across tiled rooftops.
Try This PromptAn adult traveler climbs through layered mist and pines as the camera drifts upward.
Try This PromptUse focused controls and short prompt patterns for real creative tasks.
Choose the input that best preserves your idea.
State one action and one camera move.
Match landscape or portrait framing to the destination.
Use distinct directions for films, motion, ads, and stories.
Check identity, anatomy, objects, and continuity.
Use adults and avoid celebrity likenesses, logos, and readable text.
Illustrative feedback from fictional creator profiles.
Separating the subject from the camera move made my prompt easier to review.
Treating text and image inputs differently made the workflow more practical.
The continuity checklist helped me refine the clip before generating again.
It turns text or a reference image into generated video motion.
Yes. Use text for a new scene and an image when composition or identity should guide motion.
Match the model to input type, motion control, reference handling, and the subject you need.
Terms vary by model and plan, so review the current usage rights before commercial use.
Keep one main action, define the camera path, and state what must remain consistent.