ProdA1 Film Studios prompt pack By@awansauce RollA005 Runtime0:15 LocBlue-screen stage

Rolling. And... action!

The Hornbill Take

We're on a blue-screen jungle set with a five-metre animatronic hornbill. The director calls action, and the bird doesn't wait for my line. Then the crew have to get me out. Here are the references and the prompts in build order, so you can make your own version. Every image and clip was generated in TopView.

How to use

  1. Step 1: make your avatar in TopView from one photo plus a prompt, then build the creature and the empty stage, and record two short voice clips.
  2. Step 2: build the opening frame as stills first, then run the take as one continuous video. Add the listed files as Omni References and type @ wherever the prompt says [tag … here].
  3. Step 3: finish it in the edit. Put your real voice on the lines, mute any stray AI noises, and fix your face on the close-ups if it drifts.
The finished filmTap for sound

Step 1. References

Three images and two audio clips carry the whole film. Every generation pulls from the same set, which keeps you, the bird and the stage consistent from the first frame to the last.

Your laugh

Record about 3 seconds of a real, relieved laugh, the kind you'd do after climbing out of a bird. Start laughing straight away with no silence at the front, and hold your phone about a foot from your mouth so it doesn't clip.

(relieved, breathless) a big laugh that winds down into a chuckle
[tag your laugh clip here]

Your line

Your one line as you climb out. Some tools won't take audio shorter than 2 seconds, so if yours comes in under that, add a little silence to the end.

"I'm good, I'm good!"
[tag your line clip here]

Step 2. Generations

Guidelines from the edit bay

  1. Build the stage empty first. Get the set right with nobody in it, then add the creature, then yourself. Each step is easier to fix on its own.
  2. Start the creature at rest, head high. The swoop is only as big as the distance it travels. A bird already leaning in kills the scare.
  3. Stillness sells it. Tell the model you don't see it coming: lips closed, no gasp, no reaction until you're grabbed.
  4. Name what must never change. Your face, the hat staying on, the casque fixed to the bill. If it matters, write it down.
  5. Spell out the reveal. Say exactly which part opens and how, or the model invents its own hatch. A still of the open wing helps if it keeps drifting.
  6. Finish it in the edit. Your own voice, muted gasps and a face fix on the close-ups are edit decisions, not generation ones.

Stills first, then one 15-second take at 9:16. Test in Draft Mode, upgrade the takes you keep, and expect a few runs of the take.