In a gray bathroom, a plump Shiba Inu stands on its hind legs in a martial-arts wind-up, facing a water bottle on the counter. It swings one hind leg in a wide sideways kick toward the bottle and misses; the bottle stays upright. The dog pulls the leg back, grabs its hind paw with both front paws, squeezes its eyes shut and yelps, then hops on one leg nursing the paw until the clip ends. The opening image already puts the dog in a wide wind-up with clear space between it and the counter, so the kick can start at once. The video prompt fixes screen directions, the paw's height and the second of impact, then names the exact reaction: the same leg pulled back and held with both front paws. Asking for the whoosh, the thud and the yelp at specific moments ties the sound to the action.
How to adapt the method
Swap the dog, the target object or the room in the first-frame prompt, keeping the pet upright and leaving open floor for the move. Keep the timed beats in the video prompt and change only the action and its target. Keep the reaction comic and brief rather than showing injury. Owner-supplied prompts: the first-frame prompt and the video prompt used for this clip.
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
An upright Shiba Inu in a kick wind-up beside a water bottle on a bathroom counter