Keeping one enormous dog recognizable across three shots
At street level, pedestrians run toward the camera while a large tan dog moves between tall buildings and yellow taxis. A hard cut moves inside an office, where the dog's face appears outside the window and turns sideways. Another hard cut returns to a low street view as the dog lifts its muzzle toward small helicopters overhead. The dog remains gentle-looking; the comedy comes from its scale and the surrounding reactions. The opening image establishes the dog's tan coat, floppy ears and dark muzzle. The video prompt repeats those identifying features across three timed views. Each viewpoint adds a separate scale cue: people and taxis at street level, upper-floor windows beside the head, and helicopters above the muzzle. Explicit cut instructions let one generation change perspective without adding an unseen reference image for each shot.
How to adapt the method
Replace the animal or city architecture in the image prompt and regenerate the starting frame. Repeat the same coat, face and scale instructions across all three video beats. Keep each shot focused on one readable action and inspect continuity at both cuts. For the supported 2:3 reuse option, leave more vertical space and reposition the foreground traffic; do not stretch or crop the supplied 848 × 1072 clip to imply it was generated in that format. Adapted public recipe; the supplied result is not an exact reproduction of these public prompts.
How to use this prompt
1
This is an image-to-video recipe. Create the opening image first, then use that output as the input to the video step. Keep the image prompt and motion prompt separate.
2
Open the selected recipe in Studio with its model and starting settings. Check the available version, frame and resolution before generating; a size written in the source prompt is not an output setting or a guarantee.
3
Use the customization fields below to rewrite the brief: Opening frame / Delivered dimensions / Delivered duration. Keep the composition and other constraints that make this example useful. Check the current credit quote before submitting.
What to check in your result
Watch the entire clip. Compare the main action, camera movement and scene continuity with the brief, and check for changing faces, distorted hands or unexpected cuts. A similar prompt can give a different result; refine the motion rather than assuming an exact copy.
Variables to customize
Opening frame
One giant tan dog, pedestrians and yellow taxis in a city avenue
