Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

🔫 Gunman Contracts Is Launching Alongside Steam Frame! 🔫 ☣️ HL: Alyx-mod-turned-full-game 📋️ Launching in Early Access with first 3 Contracts 🥽 Supports Steam Frame via PC VR streaming 😅 Coming... whenever Frame launches See new trailer at VRGS:

vrgamesshowcase's profile picture

VR Games Showcase

3,990 subscribers

17,879 просмотров • 17 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 0

Нет доступных комментариев

Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста

Похожие видео

Feels like this game is taking inspiration from Max Payne, John Wick movies and to a point with GTA too. 🔹Whenever I see you can flip table as shield I get excited, IDK why 😅 🔹Players lead a double life in 2012 Brooklyn. You run a DVD shop by day. 🔹You execute hitman contracts by night. 🔹Features fast gunplay, acrobatics, and brutal takedowns - Like John Wick & MP. 🔹 Includes home management, distinct currencies, and weapon customization. Name : Blackwood - coming on Steam!
0:14

Feels like this game is taking inspiration from Max Payne, John Wick movies and to a point with GTA too. 🔹Whenever I see you can flip table as shield I get excited, IDK why 😅 🔹Players lead a double life in 2012 Brooklyn. You run a DVD shop by day. 🔹You execute hitman contracts by night. 🔹Features fast gunplay, acrobatics, and brutal takedowns - Like John Wick & MP. 🔹 Includes home management, distinct currencies, and weapon customization. Name : Blackwood - coming on Steam!

SpawnYaard 🎮

15,859 просмотров • 24 дней назад

Grok Imagine text-to-video prompt: SCENE CONTEXT One continuous locked-off wide shot inside a cluttered high-rise gaming apartment at night. A fully clothed adult man sits at his desk facing the monitor, absorbed in a computer game. An adult anime woman (age 22 or older) carrying a metal frying pan sneaks up behind him from frame-left, swings the pan hard and fast into the back of his head with a single whip-crack strike that knocks him out cold instantly, his head dropping hard onto the desk with a small bounce. She delivers a short Japanese line, then runs off frame-right while giggling. LOCATION MAP Foreground: edge of the desk and chair legs. Midground: the seated man at the gaming desk with dual monitors, keyboard, mouse, RGB lighting, and scattered energy-drink cans. Background: cluttered apartment wall with posters, shelves of figures, city-window view at night. The anime woman enters from frame-left rear, moves behind the man's chair, then exits frame-right. Warm practical room lamps mixed with cool blue monitor glow and red PC accent lights. FIRST FRAME / BLOCKING Wide shot already framed and locked. The man is seated center-right, torso facing the monitors, head slightly forward. The anime woman is partially visible at the far left edge of frame, body oriented toward the man, frying pan held low in both hands at waist height. Spatial relationship readable immediately: she is behind and slightly to his left, outside his peripheral vision. FORMAT MODE One continuous shot, the camera does not cut on its own. The frame stays identical from first second to last. OPTICS 47° neutral wide FOV, eye-level height matching the man's seated eye line, deep focus so both the desk and the space behind the chair remain sharp. No drift for the full duration. CAMERA Locked tripod, completely stationary, frame fixed for the entire 15 seconds. The operator stays hands-off after the first frame. ACTION 0.0s–3.5s — The man clicks the mouse and taps the keyboard with natural, focused movements, leaning slightly toward the monitor. The anime woman advances on light tiptoe steps from frame-left at about 3 km/h, body low, frying pan close to her torso, eyes fixed on the back of his head. 3.5s–6.0s — She reaches the position directly behind his chair and coils into a short compact wind-up: pan raised above her right shoulder, both hands gripping the handle, weight loaded onto her rear foot, hips turned slightly away like a batter ready to swing. 6.0s–6.5s — She uncoils and swings hard and fast: hips rotate first, shoulders whip through, the pan accelerates through a tight horizontal arc and reaches roughly 30 km/h at the moment the flat of the pan meets the exact center of the back of his head. The full swing takes 0.4 seconds from launch to contact, a single clean whip of motion. 6.5s–7.5s — Knocked out cold, lights out on impact. On the exact contact frame his eyes shut and every muscle releases at once. His head drops hard and fast, driven forward by the strike, and his forehead smacks the desk surface with a solid thud, bounces up once about five centimeters, and lands again, coming to rest cheek-down on the desk. His torso folds forward behind the falling head, arms flopping off the keyboard and mouse and settling limp on the desk. He is out cold and remains completely motionless from this point through the end of the shot, head down, dead to the world. 7.5s–10.5s — She lowers the pan to her side, stands upright behind the slumped man, and speaks her line with clear lip sync while looking down at his knocked-out body, chest rising with a satisfied breath. 10.5s–15.0s — She turns sharply to her right, takes three quick running steps toward frame-right at about 10 km/h, and exits the frame still holding the frying pan, body leaning forward into the run, shoulders bouncing with a giggle. PERFORMANCE Man: fully absorbed in the game until impact, natural micro-adjustments of hands and slight forward lean. From the contact frame onward he is unconscious dead weight: face slack, jaw loose, eyes closed, zero muscle tension anywhere in his body. After the head bounce settles he is a motionless heap draped over the desk, held perfectly still through the end of the shot, clearly out cold. Anime woman: bright adult face with clean 2D cel-shaded features, mischievous grin, tongue pressed to the corner of her mouth during the wind-up. The swing is committed and athletic: full-body rotation, arms extending through the arc, a small follow-through past the contact point before she checks the pan. After the hit her posture opens into a brief proud stance, then she pivots and runs with lively bouncing steps and a visible giggle that lifts her shoulders. Eyes stay alive with micro-saccades throughout. Playful older-sister prank energy, posture upright and comedic. PHYSICS The frying pan carries visible metal mass and inertia: it lags a fraction behind her hands at the start of the swing, whips through the arc with accelerating momentum, and stops dead on contact with a small vibration through the pan face and her forearms. The man's head falls as pure dead weight accelerated by the strike: fast drop, hard contact with the desk, one small five-centimeter rebound, then final settle with zero further motion. The desk registers the impact: a nearby energy-drink can jitters, the mouse shifts a centimeter. His torso folds forward behind the head and settles as a limp mass, no residual muscle movement afterward. Her hair and clothing trail the swing rotation with natural delay and settle after the follow-through. Her footsteps show clear weight transfer on the sneak and the exit run. LIGHTING Primary sources: warm 3200K practical desk and room lamps from upper left, cool monitor glow illuminating the man's face and hands, red PC case lighting under the desk. Soft natural falloff into the background. The pan catches a brief warm lamp glint as it whips through the swing arc, and the contact shadow of the pan and her arms sweeps across the man's back at the moment of impact. AUDIO Clear adult feminine Japanese anime voice with accurate lip sync delivering exactly: 「おやすみなさい！」 A sharp air-whoosh as the pan whips through its arc, ending in a single bright comedic metallic BONK on contact, followed immediately by a solid wooden thud as his head hits the desk and a lighter second tap on the bounce landing. Continuous quiet keyboard taps and mouse clicks up to the hit, then silence from the desk. Computer-fan hum, faint game audio from the speakers, quiet room tone, distant city ambience through the window. Her light footsteps on the floor, then a short bright giggle as she runs. Only the listed sounds and the single spoken line. STYLE Photorealistic cluttered apartment interior combined with a crisp, clean 2D cel-shaded adult anime character. Warm practical lighting mixed with cool monitor and red PC accents, natural contact shadows, light cinematic grain. Wholesome slapstick gaming-comedy tone, the energy of a classic anime frying pan bonk. POSITIVE LOCKS Camera remains completely locked and stationary for the full 15 seconds, identical framing first frame to last. The man keeps facing his monitors until the strike and is knocked out cold on the exact contact frame: head drops hard and fast, forehead smacks the desk, one small five-centimeter bounce, then final rest, body limp and motionless through the end of the shot. Single pan strike only, swung hard and fast with full-body rotation, the arc completed in 0.4 seconds. Anime woman is clearly adult (22+), modest casual gaming-themed clothing, 2D cel-shaded style only. Only the one scripted Japanese line is spoken.
0:15

Grok Imagine text-to-video prompt: SCENE CONTEXT One continuous locked-off wide shot inside a cluttered high-rise gaming apartment at night. A fully clothed adult man sits at his desk facing the monitor, absorbed in a computer game. An adult anime woman (age 22 or older) carrying a metal frying pan sneaks up behind him from frame-left, swings the pan hard and fast into the back of his head with a single whip-crack strike that knocks him out cold instantly, his head dropping hard onto the desk with a small bounce. She delivers a short Japanese line, then runs off frame-right while giggling. LOCATION MAP Foreground: edge of the desk and chair legs. Midground: the seated man at the gaming desk with dual monitors, keyboard, mouse, RGB lighting, and scattered energy-drink cans. Background: cluttered apartment wall with posters, shelves of figures, city-window view at night. The anime woman enters from frame-left rear, moves behind the man's chair, then exits frame-right. Warm practical room lamps mixed with cool blue monitor glow and red PC accent lights. FIRST FRAME / BLOCKING Wide shot already framed and locked. The man is seated center-right, torso facing the monitors, head slightly forward. The anime woman is partially visible at the far left edge of frame, body oriented toward the man, frying pan held low in both hands at waist height. Spatial relationship readable immediately: she is behind and slightly to his left, outside his peripheral vision. FORMAT MODE One continuous shot, the camera does not cut on its own. The frame stays identical from first second to last. OPTICS 47° neutral wide FOV, eye-level height matching the man's seated eye line, deep focus so both the desk and the space behind the chair remain sharp. No drift for the full duration. CAMERA Locked tripod, completely stationary, frame fixed for the entire 15 seconds. The operator stays hands-off after the first frame. ACTION 0.0s–3.5s — The man clicks the mouse and taps the keyboard with natural, focused movements, leaning slightly toward the monitor. The anime woman advances on light tiptoe steps from frame-left at about 3 km/h, body low, frying pan close to her torso, eyes fixed on the back of his head. 3.5s–6.0s — She reaches the position directly behind his chair and coils into a short compact wind-up: pan raised above her right shoulder, both hands gripping the handle, weight loaded onto her rear foot, hips turned slightly away like a batter ready to swing. 6.0s–6.5s — She uncoils and swings hard and fast: hips rotate first, shoulders whip through, the pan accelerates through a tight horizontal arc and reaches roughly 30 km/h at the moment the flat of the pan meets the exact center of the back of his head. The full swing takes 0.4 seconds from launch to contact, a single clean whip of motion. 6.5s–7.5s — Knocked out cold, lights out on impact. On the exact contact frame his eyes shut and every muscle releases at once. His head drops hard and fast, driven forward by the strike, and his forehead smacks the desk surface with a solid thud, bounces up once about five centimeters, and lands again, coming to rest cheek-down on the desk. His torso folds forward behind the falling head, arms flopping off the keyboard and mouse and settling limp on the desk. He is out cold and remains completely motionless from this point through the end of the shot, head down, dead to the world. 7.5s–10.5s — She lowers the pan to her side, stands upright behind the slumped man, and speaks her line with clear lip sync while looking down at his knocked-out body, chest rising with a satisfied breath. 10.5s–15.0s — She turns sharply to her right, takes three quick running steps toward frame-right at about 10 km/h, and exits the frame still holding the frying pan, body leaning forward into the run, shoulders bouncing with a giggle. PERFORMANCE Man: fully absorbed in the game until impact, natural micro-adjustments of hands and slight forward lean. From the contact frame onward he is unconscious dead weight: face slack, jaw loose, eyes closed, zero muscle tension anywhere in his body. After the head bounce settles he is a motionless heap draped over the desk, held perfectly still through the end of the shot, clearly out cold. Anime woman: bright adult face with clean 2D cel-shaded features, mischievous grin, tongue pressed to the corner of her mouth during the wind-up. The swing is committed and athletic: full-body rotation, arms extending through the arc, a small follow-through past the contact point before she checks the pan. After the hit her posture opens into a brief proud stance, then she pivots and runs with lively bouncing steps and a visible giggle that lifts her shoulders. Eyes stay alive with micro-saccades throughout. Playful older-sister prank energy, posture upright and comedic. PHYSICS The frying pan carries visible metal mass and inertia: it lags a fraction behind her hands at the start of the swing, whips through the arc with accelerating momentum, and stops dead on contact with a small vibration through the pan face and her forearms. The man's head falls as pure dead weight accelerated by the strike: fast drop, hard contact with the desk, one small five-centimeter rebound, then final settle with zero further motion. The desk registers the impact: a nearby energy-drink can jitters, the mouse shifts a centimeter. His torso folds forward behind the head and settles as a limp mass, no residual muscle movement afterward. Her hair and clothing trail the swing rotation with natural delay and settle after the follow-through. Her footsteps show clear weight transfer on the sneak and the exit run. LIGHTING Primary sources: warm 3200K practical desk and room lamps from upper left, cool monitor glow illuminating the man's face and hands, red PC case lighting under the desk. Soft natural falloff into the background. The pan catches a brief warm lamp glint as it whips through the swing arc, and the contact shadow of the pan and her arms sweeps across the man's back at the moment of impact. AUDIO Clear adult feminine Japanese anime voice with accurate lip sync delivering exactly: 「おやすみなさい！」 A sharp air-whoosh as the pan whips through its arc, ending in a single bright comedic metallic BONK on contact, followed immediately by a solid wooden thud as his head hits the desk and a lighter second tap on the bounce landing. Continuous quiet keyboard taps and mouse clicks up to the hit, then silence from the desk. Computer-fan hum, faint game audio from the speakers, quiet room tone, distant city ambience through the window. Her light footsteps on the floor, then a short bright giggle as she runs. Only the listed sounds and the single spoken line. STYLE Photorealistic cluttered apartment interior combined with a crisp, clean 2D cel-shaded adult anime character. Warm practical lighting mixed with cool monitor and red PC accents, natural contact shadows, light cinematic grain. Wholesome slapstick gaming-comedy tone, the energy of a classic anime frying pan bonk. POSITIVE LOCKS Camera remains completely locked and stationary for the full 15 seconds, identical framing first frame to last. The man keeps facing his monitors until the strike and is knocked out cold on the exact contact frame: head drops hard and fast, forehead smacks the desk, one small five-centimeter bounce, then final rest, body limp and motionless through the end of the shot. Single pan strike only, swung hard and fast with full-body rotation, the arc completed in 0.4 seconds. Anime woman is clearly adult (22+), modest casual gaming-themed clothing, 2D cel-shaded style only. Only the one scripted Japanese line is spoken.

tetsuo

12,738 просмотров • 9 дней назад

AI creations are becoming more impressive, but the most interesting part is often what happens behind the scenes. Higgsfield has open-sourced its Originals, giving creators access to the prompts, references, and workflows behind these AI films. Now you can see how these creations come together, explore the process, and learn from the techniques behind them. Prompt for this video: Style: 8K IMAX, traditional hand-drawn 2D animation, animated on twos at 12 frames per second — each drawing held for two frames then replaced, choppy stepped motion cadence, visible pose-to-pose timing, distinct keyframe drawings with no smooth in-between interpolation, hand-painted oil-brush texture on every drawing, brushstrokes shifting and redrawn from frame to frame, line jitter and boil between frames. No 3D render, no game engine, no CGI smoothness. The 12 principles of animation throughout: anticipation, squash and stretch, follow-through and overlapping action, slow in/slow out, arcs, secondary action, exaggeration, solid drawing — applied to every element including wolf bodies, clothing, breath, and snow particles. Cinematography: Lubezki / Deakins. Aggressively handheld inside the scene — constant restless shake and jitter every frame, jerky bounce, frame buffeted sideways by gusts, sharp reframing jolts, breathing sway. Horizon never perfectly level. Never gimbal-smooth, never tripod, never dolly, never crane, never aerial. Wide anamorphic approximately 24mm. Shallow depth of field. Camera eye level or below. CHARACTER REFERENCE IS ABSOLUTE — faces and designs from reference images exactly 1-to-1. Reference always overrides text description. CHARACTER TAGS: - THE MOTHER = woman from >>. Bundle clamped to her chest in one arm, the bundle a dark non-glowing shape, faint pale grey breath vapor torn off by the wind, no glow. - THE TODDLER = small girl from >>. Name Umai. - THE WOLVES = animals from >>. Each wolf stands roughly half a human's height at the shoulder. Body length from head to tail equals approximately one full human height. Large, heavy, and low to the ground. - THE FOREST = location from >>. Lighting: no light source, no moon, no stars, no rim light, no contre-jour, no key light. Flat dim diffuse ambient grey-white glow only — no direction, no gradient shading. Flat painted shapes. All forms read as dark silhouettes or mid-grey against white atmosphere. Atmosphere: violent blizzard continuous every frame. Snow driven horizontally. Visibility approximately 3 meters. Rolling white-out waves sweeping the lens. Wind never drops. Hair and robe ends stream sideways with full follow-through and overlapping action. Audio: dominant roaring blizzard wind. THE MOTHER's trembling breath close. Distant low wolf howl buried under wind, barely audible in Shot 2D. No dialogue. No music. No subtitles. SHOT 2C — EXTREME CLOSE-UP handheld on THE MOTHER's eyes. Duration: 3 seconds. COMPOSITION: asymmetric — forbidden: any centered or symmetric framing. One eye occupies the left two-thirds of frame. The other eye cut by the right frame edge — only the inner corner visible. Slight Dutch angle tilt. Lashes ice-crusted and heavy. Whites faintly red-veined from cold and wind. Main eye narrowed, gazing off-screen into far distance below frame. ACTION on twos: eyeball in micro left-right tracking movement — pause — pupils contract sharply — the instant of recognition — eyelids flutter slightly in two held frames — jaw corner tightens off-frame, visible only as a tension in the cheek — breath vapor drifts across the lower corner of frame, torn sideways by wind. Constant handheld micro-shake throughout. A rolling wave of buran briefly obscures the frame. Animated on twos. HARD CUT TO SHOT 2D — WIDE SHOT handheld — wolf pack as shadow mass — distance mode. Duration: approx. 8 seconds. COMPOSITION: asymmetric — forbidden: centered framing. Camera positioned within the tree line, offset to the left. Dense tree trunks occupy and crowd the right third of frame. Open space to the left. Depth axis shifted right, not centered. Wolf pack drives into frame from the lower right — mass heaviest on the right side, left edge showing only sparse fringe and trailing edge. THE PACK — approximately two hundred wolves. They do not exist as individual animals. NOT smoke, NOT mist, NOT vapor — the pack has mass, weight, and momentum. The entire pack moves as a single body of dark water surging downhill — liquid with density and pressure behind it, not diffuse or drifting. It is also shadow: it swallows light rather than reflects it, leaving a presence darker than everything around it in the flat grey-white atmosphere. Water and shadow — these two qualities together, never smoke. Movement pace: swift and relentless — faster than expected for something so massive, the speed of a flash flood or a river breaking its banks, not slow and rolling. The mass covers ground urgently, with weight and velocity combined. Mass density clearly differentiated: the core is near-opaque dense black like deep water — solid, heavy, light-swallowing — toward the edges it thins like water spreading at its margins, individual silhouettes briefly legible at the fringe then reabsorbed into the core. The edge is not soft or diffuse like smoke — it is the ragged turbulent edge of moving water. Large waves and small waves alternating with speed: heavy large waves surge and crest — small fast wave-crests explode between them. White teeth are the only thing in frame that does not belong to the shadow — solid, material, flashing simultaneously at multiple points as wave-crests break, then swallowed back. Skull outlines breach the surface and are pulled under like objects in fast current. Charcoal black with deep navy-blue sheen. Amber-yellow eye-points ignite in clusters in the darkness then extinguish in batches like bioluminescence in black water. Black water flood pours between the tree trunks — trunks submerged by black then re-emerging as the mass passes. Contrast: white blizzard / black wolf mass — white fear, black death. Camera near-still, breathing micro-shake only — as if the observer has instinctively stopped breathing. Animated on twos. Constraints: wolf pack is NEVER smoke, mist, or vapor — it has mass, weight, density, and speed — it is water and shadow. Wolf pack is NEVER a collection of individually animated animals — always a single fluid mass. DISTANCE MODE: mass coherence is absolute, individual wolves do not detach or become readable as separate figures. White teeth are the ONLY non-shadow element within the pack mass. Amber-yellow eye-points appear and extinguish in clusters, never individually. No warm light source anywhere in any frame. No rim light, no backlight, no moonlight — flat grey-white diffuse ambient only. No amber glow from forest reference applied. Camera handheld throughout — never stabilized, never smooth. Animated on twos throughout, no interpolation. 11 seconds total. 12fps. 8K. No music. SFX only. No subtitles. No 3D.
0:15

AI creations are becoming more impressive, but the most interesting part is often what happens behind the scenes. Higgsfield has open-sourced its Originals, giving creators access to the prompts, references, and workflows behind these AI films. Now you can see how these creations come together, explore the process, and learn from the techniques behind them. Prompt for this video: Style: 8K IMAX, traditional hand-drawn 2D animation, animated on twos at 12 frames per second — each drawing held for two frames then replaced, choppy stepped motion cadence, visible pose-to-pose timing, distinct keyframe drawings with no smooth in-between interpolation, hand-painted oil-brush texture on every drawing, brushstrokes shifting and redrawn from frame to frame, line jitter and boil between frames. No 3D render, no game engine, no CGI smoothness. The 12 principles of animation throughout: anticipation, squash and stretch, follow-through and overlapping action, slow in/slow out, arcs, secondary action, exaggeration, solid drawing — applied to every element including wolf bodies, clothing, breath, and snow particles. Cinematography: Lubezki / Deakins. Aggressively handheld inside the scene — constant restless shake and jitter every frame, jerky bounce, frame buffeted sideways by gusts, sharp reframing jolts, breathing sway. Horizon never perfectly level. Never gimbal-smooth, never tripod, never dolly, never crane, never aerial. Wide anamorphic approximately 24mm. Shallow depth of field. Camera eye level or below. CHARACTER REFERENCE IS ABSOLUTE — faces and designs from reference images exactly 1-to-1. Reference always overrides text description. CHARACTER TAGS: - THE MOTHER = woman from >>. Bundle clamped to her chest in one arm, the bundle a dark non-glowing shape, faint pale grey breath vapor torn off by the wind, no glow. - THE TODDLER = small girl from >>. Name Umai. - THE WOLVES = animals from >>. Each wolf stands roughly half a human's height at the shoulder. Body length from head to tail equals approximately one full human height. Large, heavy, and low to the ground. - THE FOREST = location from >>. Lighting: no light source, no moon, no stars, no rim light, no contre-jour, no key light. Flat dim diffuse ambient grey-white glow only — no direction, no gradient shading. Flat painted shapes. All forms read as dark silhouettes or mid-grey against white atmosphere. Atmosphere: violent blizzard continuous every frame. Snow driven horizontally. Visibility approximately 3 meters. Rolling white-out waves sweeping the lens. Wind never drops. Hair and robe ends stream sideways with full follow-through and overlapping action. Audio: dominant roaring blizzard wind. THE MOTHER's trembling breath close. Distant low wolf howl buried under wind, barely audible in Shot 2D. No dialogue. No music. No subtitles. SHOT 2C — EXTREME CLOSE-UP handheld on THE MOTHER's eyes. Duration: 3 seconds. COMPOSITION: asymmetric — forbidden: any centered or symmetric framing. One eye occupies the left two-thirds of frame. The other eye cut by the right frame edge — only the inner corner visible. Slight Dutch angle tilt. Lashes ice-crusted and heavy. Whites faintly red-veined from cold and wind. Main eye narrowed, gazing off-screen into far distance below frame. ACTION on twos: eyeball in micro left-right tracking movement — pause — pupils contract sharply — the instant of recognition — eyelids flutter slightly in two held frames — jaw corner tightens off-frame, visible only as a tension in the cheek — breath vapor drifts across the lower corner of frame, torn sideways by wind. Constant handheld micro-shake throughout. A rolling wave of buran briefly obscures the frame. Animated on twos. HARD CUT TO SHOT 2D — WIDE SHOT handheld — wolf pack as shadow mass — distance mode. Duration: approx. 8 seconds. COMPOSITION: asymmetric — forbidden: centered framing. Camera positioned within the tree line, offset to the left. Dense tree trunks occupy and crowd the right third of frame. Open space to the left. Depth axis shifted right, not centered. Wolf pack drives into frame from the lower right — mass heaviest on the right side, left edge showing only sparse fringe and trailing edge. THE PACK — approximately two hundred wolves. They do not exist as individual animals. NOT smoke, NOT mist, NOT vapor — the pack has mass, weight, and momentum. The entire pack moves as a single body of dark water surging downhill — liquid with density and pressure behind it, not diffuse or drifting. It is also shadow: it swallows light rather than reflects it, leaving a presence darker than everything around it in the flat grey-white atmosphere. Water and shadow — these two qualities together, never smoke. Movement pace: swift and relentless — faster than expected for something so massive, the speed of a flash flood or a river breaking its banks, not slow and rolling. The mass covers ground urgently, with weight and velocity combined. Mass density clearly differentiated: the core is near-opaque dense black like deep water — solid, heavy, light-swallowing — toward the edges it thins like water spreading at its margins, individual silhouettes briefly legible at the fringe then reabsorbed into the core. The edge is not soft or diffuse like smoke — it is the ragged turbulent edge of moving water. Large waves and small waves alternating with speed: heavy large waves surge and crest — small fast wave-crests explode between them. White teeth are the only thing in frame that does not belong to the shadow — solid, material, flashing simultaneously at multiple points as wave-crests break, then swallowed back. Skull outlines breach the surface and are pulled under like objects in fast current. Charcoal black with deep navy-blue sheen. Amber-yellow eye-points ignite in clusters in the darkness then extinguish in batches like bioluminescence in black water. Black water flood pours between the tree trunks — trunks submerged by black then re-emerging as the mass passes. Contrast: white blizzard / black wolf mass — white fear, black death. Camera near-still, breathing micro-shake only — as if the observer has instinctively stopped breathing. Animated on twos. Constraints: wolf pack is NEVER smoke, mist, or vapor — it has mass, weight, density, and speed — it is water and shadow. Wolf pack is NEVER a collection of individually animated animals — always a single fluid mass. DISTANCE MODE: mass coherence is absolute, individual wolves do not detach or become readable as separate figures. White teeth are the ONLY non-shadow element within the pack mass. Amber-yellow eye-points appear and extinguish in clusters, never individually. No warm light source anywhere in any frame. No rim light, no backlight, no moonlight — flat grey-white diffuse ambient only. No amber glow from forest reference applied. Camera handheld throughout — never stabilized, never smooth. Animated on twos throughout, no interpolation. 11 seconds total. 12fps. 8K. No music. SFX only. No subtitles. No 3D.

Latte

13,565 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

This guy built a visual scanner that reads 468 points on his face and 42 points on his hands from a regular webcam and turns them into a cloud of thousands of particles right between his palms. Inside, MediaPipe and TouchDesigner are linked: the first captures hands and face from the webcam with high accuracy, the second turns those coordinates into a live plane and feeds it into a POP system that instantly generates a swarm of particles in the shape of a head. No studio, no render farmer, no VR headset. Just a laptop, a webcam, and 1 TouchDesigner session. And traditional VJ studios keep teams of 5 people on a setup with lighting, custom hardware, and commercial plugins, while his expenses are only a TouchDesigner subscription and a regular USB camera. One laptop runs MediaPipe and TouchDesigner simultaneously, holds the camera stream at 60 FPS without drops, and in parallel processes 468 face points + 21 points on each hand. The camera captures frame after frame, MediaPipe in real time sends TouchDesigner the finger coordinates and face geometry, and the POP operator inside the engine translates those numbers into thousands of particle points with colors from bright pink to gold. This setup immediately defines the role of the tool and the limits of its autonomy. It knows where the fingertips are at every moment of the frame. It knows how to read the face geometry at any angle to the camera. It knows how to draw a swarm of particles between them with the right color and contour. → MediaPipe pulls 468 points from the face and 21 points from each hand, 60 times per second → TouchDesigner receives those coordinates, builds a virtual rectangle between the fingertips, and feeds it into the POP system → POP generates thousands of particle points in the shape of a head, coloring them in a gradient from bright pink to gold → The HUD layer adds green corners and a blue neon frame, styling the image like an AR interface → All layers assemble into 1 real-time frame that projects back onto the video in the camera window → The final image is recorded to a file or broadcast to a projector for a live installation And only when the guy spreads his hands wider does the plane between the palms stretch; brings them together, it narrows. Otherwise the system runs on its own. And when he moves from his home room to a concert hall, the same laptop with the same webcam launches the same TouchDesigner session in just 5 minutes, without reconfiguration, without a new team, and without a single line of new code. In his work setup there is no studio of his own and no team for assembly. On the desk sits a laptop with a webcam, on top run MediaPipe and TouchDesigner with POP operators, and the same setup through a USB camera moves to any concert without a new configuration. Out of everything I have seen this year, this is the cleanest Creative Coding setup on 1 laptop: 0 render farms, 0 studio lighting, and between them 3 libraries, thousands of particle points, and 1 webcam.
0:10

This guy built a visual scanner that reads 468 points on his face and 42 points on his hands from a regular webcam and turns them into a cloud of thousands of particles right between his palms. Inside, MediaPipe and TouchDesigner are linked: the first captures hands and face from the webcam with high accuracy, the second turns those coordinates into a live plane and feeds it into a POP system that instantly generates a swarm of particles in the shape of a head. No studio, no render farmer, no VR headset. Just a laptop, a webcam, and 1 TouchDesigner session. And traditional VJ studios keep teams of 5 people on a setup with lighting, custom hardware, and commercial plugins, while his expenses are only a TouchDesigner subscription and a regular USB camera. One laptop runs MediaPipe and TouchDesigner simultaneously, holds the camera stream at 60 FPS without drops, and in parallel processes 468 face points + 21 points on each hand. The camera captures frame after frame, MediaPipe in real time sends TouchDesigner the finger coordinates and face geometry, and the POP operator inside the engine translates those numbers into thousands of particle points with colors from bright pink to gold. This setup immediately defines the role of the tool and the limits of its autonomy. It knows where the fingertips are at every moment of the frame. It knows how to read the face geometry at any angle to the camera. It knows how to draw a swarm of particles between them with the right color and contour. → MediaPipe pulls 468 points from the face and 21 points from each hand, 60 times per second → TouchDesigner receives those coordinates, builds a virtual rectangle between the fingertips, and feeds it into the POP system → POP generates thousands of particle points in the shape of a head, coloring them in a gradient from bright pink to gold → The HUD layer adds green corners and a blue neon frame, styling the image like an AR interface → All layers assemble into 1 real-time frame that projects back onto the video in the camera window → The final image is recorded to a file or broadcast to a projector for a live installation And only when the guy spreads his hands wider does the plane between the palms stretch; brings them together, it narrows. Otherwise the system runs on its own. And when he moves from his home room to a concert hall, the same laptop with the same webcam launches the same TouchDesigner session in just 5 minutes, without reconfiguration, without a new team, and without a single line of new code. In his work setup there is no studio of his own and no team for assembly. On the desk sits a laptop with a webcam, on top run MediaPipe and TouchDesigner with POP operators, and the same setup through a USB camera moves to any concert without a new configuration. Out of everything I have seen this year, this is the cleanest Creative Coding setup on 1 laptop: 0 render farms, 0 studio lighting, and between them 3 libraries, thousands of particle points, and 1 webcam.

Blaze

38,242 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

The architecture of this new world model is one of the most interesting things I've seen lately: Let me first explain how most world models work: They predict and render one frame at a time. If you are navigating in one of these worlds, and you look left, the model draws whatever looks right in the moment. Every time you change your viewpoint, the model has to imagine what should be there again, so it's very common for these models to "forget" what's in the world. For example, if you put a toy on the table, look away, then look back, the toy might not be there anymore. Tripo AI is releasing its Project Eden model, which works very differently: The model builds the world first, and then renders it based on that map. That map holds the real state of the world: the geometry, every object, where things are, what's already happened. The picture you see on screen gets generated from the map. This architecture flips the whole thing. Now, you get the following: 1. The world stops forgetting. Leave, come back, and the toy is still on the table because it lives in the map, not in the last frame you saw. 2. You can edit the world, and those changes persist for anyone who enters later. 3. Multiple people and AI agents can coexist in the world and see it from different perspectives. This is early research, but it's looking really promising. They just raised nearly $200M across two rounds to build it out. Tripo will be at SIGGRAPH 2026 (July 19–23, Los Angeles Convention Center). If you work in 3D, embodied AI, simulation, or anything spatial, go connect with them there.
0:10

The architecture of this new world model is one of the most interesting things I've seen lately: Let me first explain how most world models work: They predict and render one frame at a time. If you are navigating in one of these worlds, and you look left, the model draws whatever looks right in the moment. Every time you change your viewpoint, the model has to imagine what should be there again, so it's very common for these models to "forget" what's in the world. For example, if you put a toy on the table, look away, then look back, the toy might not be there anymore. Tripo AI is releasing its Project Eden model, which works very differently: The model builds the world first, and then renders it based on that map. That map holds the real state of the world: the geometry, every object, where things are, what's already happened. The picture you see on screen gets generated from the map. This architecture flips the whole thing. Now, you get the following: 1. The world stops forgetting. Leave, come back, and the toy is still on the table because it lives in the map, not in the last frame you saw. 2. You can edit the world, and those changes persist for anyone who enters later. 3. Multiple people and AI agents can coexist in the world and see it from different perspectives. This is early research, but it's looking really promising. They just raised nearly $200M across two rounds to build it out. Tripo will be at SIGGRAPH 2026 (July 19–23, Los Angeles Convention Center). If you work in 3D, embodied AI, simulation, or anything spatial, go connect with them there.

Santiago

30,244 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Seedance 2.0 on Higgsfield AI delivers some of the best camera motion, consistency, and creative control I've seen in AI video generation. Full Open-sourced prompts & assets below: SCENE CONTEXT A bright summer afternoon on the coastal road: the young man drives the mint scooter down toward the sea with the young woman riding behind him, arms around his waist — an easy, happy ride past the railway crossing along the water. ACTIVE REFERENCES >> — young woman, 20 years old, 165 cm tall, slender, straight dark brown hair with side-swept bangs pinned by a small black clip, freckles across her cheeks and nose. 100% matches the reference. >> — young man, 22 years old, 178 cm tall, lean, sun-tanned, messy dark hair under a tan baseball cap worn backwards. 100% matches the reference. >> — vehicle: vintage mint-green scooter with a brown leather saddle, chrome mirrors and silver wheels. 100% matches the reference. >> — location: coastal road curving downhill past a railway crossing with yellow-and-black crossbuck signs, utility poles and wires, stone embankment walls, an orange convex traffic mirror on a pole, the open sea with white-capped waves behind. LOCATION MAP The road from >> curves downhill through the midground toward the railway crossing, the sea filling the background beyond it. Stone embankments rise on both sides, the orange convex mirror stands on the right shoulder in the near foreground, utility poles line the curve. Their path: down the curve, past the crossing, along the water toward screen-left. Primary light: bright seaside daylight, sun high, wind off the sea. FIRST FRAME AND SPATIAL BLOCKING The first visible frame already contains >> rolling down the curve with both riders aboard — >> driving, hands on the grips, >> seated close behind him, arms wrapped around his waist, her head just above his shoulder, a full head shorter than him. No empty establishing frame, no delayed reveal. He drives in every segment; she is always the passenger. FORMAT MODE Controlled four-segment multi-shot sequence: one INSERT CUT and two HARD CUTS. Real-time motion at an easy unhurried scooter pace. Every segment is shot handheld — no static shot anywhere in the sequence. OPTICS LENS LOCK SEGMENT 1 = 47° diagonal field of view, standard normal lens character, camera 12 to 15 meters at the roadside, the scooter and both riders full in frame with the crossing and sea behind, straight lines rectilinear, no fisheye. Soft vintage lens rendering: gentle edge softness, mild halation in the bright sky and sea glare, even brightness across the whole frame — no vignette, corners stay as bright as the center. This rendering applies to every segment. LENS LOCK SEGMENT 2 = 29° diagonal field of view, short telephoto character, camera 3 to 4 meters tracking alongside from a following vehicle, close two-shot of their faces and shoulders, the sea streaming soft behind them. LENS LOCK SEGMENT 3 = 29°, camera 1.5 to 2 meters, tight insert on her hands clasped at his stomach, the mint body and brown saddle below, road surface blurring past. LENS LOCK SEGMENT 4 = 47°, camera 10 to 12 meters behind the orange convex mirror on the right shoulder, the mirror large in the near foreground reflecting the road, the real scooter passing through the frame and receding along the sea. No drift mid-segment. CAMERA Handheld in every segment with no exceptions — a real operator at the roadside and in a following vehicle: the frame breathes with shoulder sway and soft micro-tremor visible in every second, small late reframes chasing the scooter and easing back; the tracking shot carries gentle road vibration on top of the hand movement; the insert trembles slightly more; the mirror wide breathes slower but never freezes. No tripod stillness, no gimbal smoothness, no stabilization anywhere. On top, the footage behaves like an old film print running through a projector: constant subtle gate weave, faint exposure flicker, occasional tiny dust specks and hairline scratches, image soft and slightly diffused like an aged 16mm print — never sharp, never digitally clean, no vignette or darkened corners at any moment. ACTION TIMING 0.0s to 3.5s — Roadside wide: the mint scooter putters down the curve at an easy pace, leaning gently with the bend; >> relaxed at the grips, >> pressed close behind him, her hair and skirt hem streaming in the sea wind; they pass the yellow-and-black crossing signs with the white-capped sea glittering beyond. 3.5s HARD CUT 3.5s to 6.5s — Tracking close two-shot: she rests her chin almost on his shoulder and says something teasing into his ear — lips moving without audible words; he barks a laugh, shaking his head, cap holding snug; she grins wide against the wind, bangs whipping, eyes squinting happily. 6.5s INSERT CUT 6.5s to 8.5s — Tight insert: her hands clasped over his stomach, fingers laced, giving a little squeeze as the scooter sways through a bend; the mint body flexes light reflections, the road surface streams underneath in soft blur. 8.5s HARD CUT 8.5s to 12.0s — Wide past the orange convex mirror: the tiny reflection of the scooter slides across the round mirror in the foreground a beat before the real scooter enters and crosses the frame, unhurried, the two of them small against the vast bright sea; she tips her head back and laughs into the wind as they recede along the coast; the engine putter fades. PHYSICS The scooter carries real combined weight: soft suspension compression over road seams, a gentle lean into each bend with both bodies tilting as one, slight throttle sway she counterbalances by gripping tighter; engine vibration trembles through their sleeves; wind at riding speed streams her hair, his tee and her skirt hem backward continuously with fabric flutter; the sea wind adds gusts; the convex mirror reflection tracks their motion with true optics. LIGHTING Bright seaside daylight only — no artificial light. Aged film print look: the sky and the glittering sea bloom into a soft white-gold haze with visible halation rings, gentle glow hanging in the air, creamy highlights rolling off softly. Faded pastel grade of an old print: lifted milky blacks, warm ivory and honey tones over softened sea blues, the mint scooter body reading as a gentle washed pastel green, the orange mirror and yellow-black signs as warm muted accents — never oversaturated; slightly yellowed whites, low contrast, colors gently washed as if the print has aged for twenty years, heavy visible film grain crawling in every frame, delicate haze. Exposure stays natural across the frame — no added vignette, no darkened edges or corners. The whole image reads as an old 2000s Japanese film discovered on a dusty reel. No crisp modern digital look, no cool color cast. AUDIO SFX only, with the worn texture of an old optical soundtrack — slightly muffled, faint constant hiss: the soft putter of the small scooter engine rising and fading with the throttle, wind buffeting past, waves breaking below the road, gull cries, her bright laugh snatched by the wind, the faint tick of the engine at the far end. No music, no intelligible spoken words, no captions, no score. POSITIVE LOCKS Identities lock 100% to >> and >> in every segment — same outfits as their references throughout, her natural 165 cm and his 178 cm with true relative proportions, his cap staying backwards and snug at riding speed in every shot. >> drives in every segment; >> rides pillion with her arms around his waist from first frame to last, hands unclasping never. The scooter stays 100% >> — mint-green body, brown saddle, chrome mirrors — in every shot. Road geography stays consistent with >> across all cuts: downhill curve, crossing signs, embankments, orange mirror on the right shoulder, sea always beyond the road; travel direction constant toward screen-left. Handheld breathing holds in every single segment, and the aged-film texture holds identically throughout: grain, gate weave, flicker, dust, halation and faded grade never weaken, frame stays vignette-free with even corner brightness; no segment turns rigid, stabilized, sharp or digitally clean. Only these two people appear; the road stays otherwise empty, no cars, no train.
0:15

Seedance 2.0 on Higgsfield AI delivers some of the best camera motion, consistency, and creative control I've seen in AI video generation. Full Open-sourced prompts & assets below: SCENE CONTEXT A bright summer afternoon on the coastal road: the young man drives the mint scooter down toward the sea with the young woman riding behind him, arms around his waist — an easy, happy ride past the railway crossing along the water. ACTIVE REFERENCES >> — young woman, 20 years old, 165 cm tall, slender, straight dark brown hair with side-swept bangs pinned by a small black clip, freckles across her cheeks and nose. 100% matches the reference. >> — young man, 22 years old, 178 cm tall, lean, sun-tanned, messy dark hair under a tan baseball cap worn backwards. 100% matches the reference. >> — vehicle: vintage mint-green scooter with a brown leather saddle, chrome mirrors and silver wheels. 100% matches the reference. >> — location: coastal road curving downhill past a railway crossing with yellow-and-black crossbuck signs, utility poles and wires, stone embankment walls, an orange convex traffic mirror on a pole, the open sea with white-capped waves behind. LOCATION MAP The road from >> curves downhill through the midground toward the railway crossing, the sea filling the background beyond it. Stone embankments rise on both sides, the orange convex mirror stands on the right shoulder in the near foreground, utility poles line the curve. Their path: down the curve, past the crossing, along the water toward screen-left. Primary light: bright seaside daylight, sun high, wind off the sea. FIRST FRAME AND SPATIAL BLOCKING The first visible frame already contains >> rolling down the curve with both riders aboard — >> driving, hands on the grips, >> seated close behind him, arms wrapped around his waist, her head just above his shoulder, a full head shorter than him. No empty establishing frame, no delayed reveal. He drives in every segment; she is always the passenger. FORMAT MODE Controlled four-segment multi-shot sequence: one INSERT CUT and two HARD CUTS. Real-time motion at an easy unhurried scooter pace. Every segment is shot handheld — no static shot anywhere in the sequence. OPTICS LENS LOCK SEGMENT 1 = 47° diagonal field of view, standard normal lens character, camera 12 to 15 meters at the roadside, the scooter and both riders full in frame with the crossing and sea behind, straight lines rectilinear, no fisheye. Soft vintage lens rendering: gentle edge softness, mild halation in the bright sky and sea glare, even brightness across the whole frame — no vignette, corners stay as bright as the center. This rendering applies to every segment. LENS LOCK SEGMENT 2 = 29° diagonal field of view, short telephoto character, camera 3 to 4 meters tracking alongside from a following vehicle, close two-shot of their faces and shoulders, the sea streaming soft behind them. LENS LOCK SEGMENT 3 = 29°, camera 1.5 to 2 meters, tight insert on her hands clasped at his stomach, the mint body and brown saddle below, road surface blurring past. LENS LOCK SEGMENT 4 = 47°, camera 10 to 12 meters behind the orange convex mirror on the right shoulder, the mirror large in the near foreground reflecting the road, the real scooter passing through the frame and receding along the sea. No drift mid-segment. CAMERA Handheld in every segment with no exceptions — a real operator at the roadside and in a following vehicle: the frame breathes with shoulder sway and soft micro-tremor visible in every second, small late reframes chasing the scooter and easing back; the tracking shot carries gentle road vibration on top of the hand movement; the insert trembles slightly more; the mirror wide breathes slower but never freezes. No tripod stillness, no gimbal smoothness, no stabilization anywhere. On top, the footage behaves like an old film print running through a projector: constant subtle gate weave, faint exposure flicker, occasional tiny dust specks and hairline scratches, image soft and slightly diffused like an aged 16mm print — never sharp, never digitally clean, no vignette or darkened corners at any moment. ACTION TIMING 0.0s to 3.5s — Roadside wide: the mint scooter putters down the curve at an easy pace, leaning gently with the bend; >> relaxed at the grips, >> pressed close behind him, her hair and skirt hem streaming in the sea wind; they pass the yellow-and-black crossing signs with the white-capped sea glittering beyond. 3.5s HARD CUT 3.5s to 6.5s — Tracking close two-shot: she rests her chin almost on his shoulder and says something teasing into his ear — lips moving without audible words; he barks a laugh, shaking his head, cap holding snug; she grins wide against the wind, bangs whipping, eyes squinting happily. 6.5s INSERT CUT 6.5s to 8.5s — Tight insert: her hands clasped over his stomach, fingers laced, giving a little squeeze as the scooter sways through a bend; the mint body flexes light reflections, the road surface streams underneath in soft blur. 8.5s HARD CUT 8.5s to 12.0s — Wide past the orange convex mirror: the tiny reflection of the scooter slides across the round mirror in the foreground a beat before the real scooter enters and crosses the frame, unhurried, the two of them small against the vast bright sea; she tips her head back and laughs into the wind as they recede along the coast; the engine putter fades. PHYSICS The scooter carries real combined weight: soft suspension compression over road seams, a gentle lean into each bend with both bodies tilting as one, slight throttle sway she counterbalances by gripping tighter; engine vibration trembles through their sleeves; wind at riding speed streams her hair, his tee and her skirt hem backward continuously with fabric flutter; the sea wind adds gusts; the convex mirror reflection tracks their motion with true optics. LIGHTING Bright seaside daylight only — no artificial light. Aged film print look: the sky and the glittering sea bloom into a soft white-gold haze with visible halation rings, gentle glow hanging in the air, creamy highlights rolling off softly. Faded pastel grade of an old print: lifted milky blacks, warm ivory and honey tones over softened sea blues, the mint scooter body reading as a gentle washed pastel green, the orange mirror and yellow-black signs as warm muted accents — never oversaturated; slightly yellowed whites, low contrast, colors gently washed as if the print has aged for twenty years, heavy visible film grain crawling in every frame, delicate haze. Exposure stays natural across the frame — no added vignette, no darkened edges or corners. The whole image reads as an old 2000s Japanese film discovered on a dusty reel. No crisp modern digital look, no cool color cast. AUDIO SFX only, with the worn texture of an old optical soundtrack — slightly muffled, faint constant hiss: the soft putter of the small scooter engine rising and fading with the throttle, wind buffeting past, waves breaking below the road, gull cries, her bright laugh snatched by the wind, the faint tick of the engine at the far end. No music, no intelligible spoken words, no captions, no score. POSITIVE LOCKS Identities lock 100% to >> and >> in every segment — same outfits as their references throughout, her natural 165 cm and his 178 cm with true relative proportions, his cap staying backwards and snug at riding speed in every shot. >> drives in every segment; >> rides pillion with her arms around his waist from first frame to last, hands unclasping never. The scooter stays 100% >> — mint-green body, brown saddle, chrome mirrors — in every shot. Road geography stays consistent with >> across all cuts: downhill curve, crossing signs, embankments, orange mirror on the right shoulder, sea always beyond the road; travel direction constant toward screen-left. Handheld breathing holds in every single segment, and the aged-film texture holds identically throughout: grain, gate weave, flicker, dust, halation and faded grade never weaken, frame stays vignette-free with even corner brightness; no segment turns rigid, stabilized, sharp or digitally clean. Only these two people appear; the road stays otherwise empty, no cars, no train.

WasifAI

16,263 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

THIS ENTIRE CINEMATIC ACTION SHOT WAS GENERATED WITH AI. AND YOU CAN SEE EXACTLY HOW IT WAS MADE. Higgsfield has just open-sourced its Originals, giving creators full access to the workflow behind some of its best productions. For every project you can inspect: → the complete prompt → every image and audio reference → the exact generation settings, including model, quality and resolution This scene combines a continuous one-take camera move, large-scale naval combat, realistic explosions, character consistency and cinematic pacing, all driven by a single prompt. Nothing is hidden. You can study it, copy it, recreate it or use it as the starting point for your own projects. Full prompt: "SCENE CONTEXT One continuous shot. The camera faces down the wrecked, burning deck toward the BOW of the ship — and Eduardo, blown off the raised STERN DECK behind the camera by a blast, comes FLYING IN from ABOVE AND BEHIND — leaping off the second level, sailing in over the lens on a forward arc, through raining seawater — slams onto the MAIN deck one level below, AHEAD of the camera, and rolls through a tumbling somersault, momentum carrying him toward the bow. Two crewmen flee past him — one leaps overboard. Eduardo fights his way toward the bow under incoming fire: an explosion bursts on his LEFT — he dodges away and is knocked down; he struggles back to his feet — a second explosion on his RIGHT — he ducks and shields behind debris; then he breaks into a sprint for the bow — the camera sweeps around ahead of him and settles OFF THE BOW, FRONTAL: he leaps over the bow rail TOWARD the camera, the ship filling the background behind him — and THE INSTANT he clears the rail, a COLOSSAL explosion consumes the ship behind him: the blast wall catches him MID-AIR and he VANISHES inside it — he never escapes. The cloud overtakes the camera; the frame floods to 100% smoke and dust. The shot ENDS inside the dust: no transition, no reveal — it holds to the end. ACTIVE REFERENCES >> — lean pirate captain, dark curly hair falling free from under a dusty mustard-yellow cloth bandana, a small white shark tooth pinned to the front of the bandana above his temple, thin moustache, gold hoop earrings, cream linen shirt under a worn brown leather waistcoat, cloth sash and leather belts. 100% matches the reference; the man fighting down the deck toward the bow. >> — Eduardo's galleon: pale square sails, tall wooden sterncastle. 100% matches the reference; controls the ship's exterior — sails, masts, rigging and hull; already battle-damaged in this shot — burst bulwark, smoldering rigging, debris on the deck. >> — the deck of the same galleon seen FROM THE RAISED STERN DECK LOOKING FORWARD TOWARD THE BOW: the great wheel and brass compass binnacle in the near foreground, an ornate lantern post, a carved balustrade, a staircase descending to the long MAIN deck — weathered planking, small cannons along both rails, black gratings, coiled ropes, the mainmast amidships, the forecastle and bow in the far depth, open sea on both sides. 100% matches the reference; controls the full on-deck geography, set dressing AND the shot's base viewing direction — from the stern toward the bow. >> — calm bright sea, glittering sun path, hazy horizon. Controls water and sky atmosphere only. >> — weathered pirate crewmen (bandanas, rough shirts, vests). 100% match the reference; TWO of them appear early in the shot, fleeing — one leaps overboard. LOCATION MAP The deck of >> aboard >> on >> — the raised stern deck (wheel, binnacle, balustrade) at the BACK, the staircase down, the long main deck with cannons, gratings and the mainmast running FORWARD to the distant BOW, exactly as on the reference — the main deck now a wrecked corridor of splintered planks, fallen spars, torn rigging and small fires. The camera sits at the forward edge of the raised stern deck, just past the wheel, LOOKING FORWARD along the whole deck toward the bow — the reference's own vantage; the wheel and binnacle may edge the near foreground. The bow rail and bowsprit are the destination, background-center, open sea beyond them. Sea and smoke beyond the broken side rails; seawater from near-miss columns rains down over the deck in the opening. FIRST FRAME / BLOCKING First frame: deck level, MS, camera facing down the wrecked deck toward the BOW in the background-center — the view of >>: from the stern-deck edge the long main deck runs away to the bow and bowsprit against open sea and sky, cannons along both rails, the mainmast mid-depth, smoke streaming across the frame, small fires burning left and right, seawater spray falling across the deck like rain, the deck listing, loose gear sliding; the wheel and binnacle just behind/beside the camera, edging the near foreground. Eduardo is NOT in the first frame; within the first half second he comes off that second level behind the camera — his body sweeping in OVER the lens from above and behind, boots crossing the top of the frame, flying FORWARD and DOWN one deck-height into the depth of the shot toward the bow. FORMAT MODE One continuous shot — the camera does not cut on its own. The shot ENDS inside the dust whiteout; there is NO location change and NO reveal after it. PHASE 1 — the landing and the gauntlet: >> comes FLYING IN from ABOVE AND BEHIND the camera — blown off the stern deck by a blast, his body sweeping in over the lens and arcing DOWN-AND-FORWARD one full deck-height onto the main deck below, arms out in front of him, back to camera — falling THROUGH a curtain of seawater raining down from a collapsed near-miss column; he SLAMS onto the wet MAIN-deck planks in the depth of the frame and rolls through a hard tumbling somersault AWAY from the lens, toward the bow, water bursting off him and the boards, scattering debris, coming up to a crouch facing the bow, soaked and shaken. TWO crewmen of >> bolt past him in panic — one sprints aft past the camera, the other vaults the side rail and LEAPS OVERBOARD, legs kicking. Eduardo starts working down the deck toward the bow, camera following behind. An incoming round EXPLODES on his LEFT — a burst of flame, planks and spray — he flinches away to the right and is knocked off his feet onto the deck. He struggles up, heavy and unsteady, one hand pushing off a fallen spar — and a second round EXPLODES on his RIGHT — he ducks hard, shielding his head behind a broken mast stump, debris raining over him. PHASE 2 — the sprint, the frontal jump, the blast, the dust: he shoves off and breaks into a desperate sprint at 12 km/h for the bow — and as he runs, the camera SWEEPS AROUND him in one continuous arc, ending positioned OFF THE BOW, out over the open water, FACING BACK at the ship: now Eduardo sprints STRAIGHT AT THE CAMERA, the burning ship towering behind him. He plants one boot on the bow rail and LEAPS OVERBOARD TOWARD THE CAMERA — body launching up and out over the water, frontal, face and reaching arms filling the frame — and THE INSTANT he clears the rail, mid-air, the ENTIRE SHIP EXPLODES behind him in full view: a colossal white flash silhouetting his flying body for two frames, the whole vessel going up in one blast — and the expanding wall of flame-lit smoke and debris CATCHES HIM IN THE AIR from behind, swallowing his silhouette whole before he can fall clear — he VANISHES inside the explosion, never escaping it — and the cloud overtakes the lens, the dust filling 100% of the frame. The dust churns, a deep orange glow pulsing inside it and fading. HOLD inside the full dust to the last frame — the generation ENDS here, inside the dust. He never reaches the water; the blast takes him mid-air. OPTICS 47° neutral through the landing, the gauntlet and the jump. No drift. Focus rides Eduardo throughout; in the final dust the frame is pure particulate with no fixed plane. CAMERA Handheld chase behind him for the entire shot, deck level, always looking TOWARD THE BOW — footstep energy visible, jolted by each explosion; in phase 2 it accelerates after his sprint, then arcs around him in one unbroken move and settles off the bow over the water, FRONTAL to Eduardo — he runs and leaps straight into the lens with the ship in the background of his jump. The final blast is the WHOLE SHIP exploding behind his airborne body — a colossal flash, then the wall of smoke bursting forward, swallowing him mid-air and then the lens — the camera stays buried, holding inside the churning dust until the end. ACTION Strict order of events: flying entry from above through falling seawater → hard landing roll (somersault over one shoulder, forward momentum carrying the roll toward the bow, ending in a crouch) → two crewmen flee past, one over the side → left explosion → dodge right → knocked down → a hard, clumsy struggle back to his feet → right explosion → duck and shield behind the mast stump → shove off → full sprint to the bow, camera arcing around to meet him head-on → one boot on the rail → LEAP overboard straight toward the camera → THE INSTANT he clears the rail, the ENTIRE SHIP EXPLODES behind him → the blast wall catches him MID-AIR and swallows him whole → the cloud overtakes the camera → dust to 100% → hold in the dust → END. He never escapes and never reaches the water. Each explosion visibly moves his body: the first throws him down, the second folds him behind cover. PERFORMANCE During the gauntlet: jaw clenched, eyes fixed forward, water streaming off his face after the landing. The fleeing crewmen are pure panic — arms pumping, one glance back, the vault over the rail desperate. In the final sprint: full commitment, arms reaching for the rail, eyes wide — in the jump: full commitment, arms reaching at the lens, eyes wide — and mid-air the world behind him turns white: his flying silhouette swallowed by the blast, reaching hands the last thing visible. PHYSICS The flying entry has true ballistic momentum: he arrives on an arc from above, and the landing roll absorbs it — impact compresses the body, the somersault carries the leftover energy, no weightless float. Falling seawater has real weight — it rains in heavy drops and sheets, splashing off planks, soaking cloth so it clings and darkens. The listing deck tilts his movement; debris has weight and stops his foot when hit. The two deck explosions throw real shockwaves — planks lift, flame flashes then roll into smoke, and Eduardo's falls carry true body weight, hard contact with the deck, no bounce. The overboard crewman drops with real gravity. The final whole-ship explosion obeys mass: the shockwave arrives first — cloth and hair snap flat, the deck bucks under his planted boot — then the fireball's light, then the wall of smoke and debris, heavy pieces falling short, fine dust travelling farthest and swallowing the frame. Dust churns with internal motion, dense, filling every corner of the frame. LIGHTING High sea daylight 5600K, hardened by fire-glow accents from the deck fires and smoke shadow sweeping the deck; falling water catches the sun as bright streaks; each of the two explosions throws a brief warm flash from its side of the frame. The final whole-ship blast: two frames of white-hot overexposure flooding from behind, then deep fire-orange glow inside the rolling dust, fading toward neutral grey-brown as the frame holds and ends. AUDIO Phase 1: a whistling whoosh as he drops in, heavy water raining on planks, a THUD and clatter of the landing roll, grunt, ragged breath; panicked boots of the fleeing crewmen, a yell and a distant splash as one goes over the side; then BOOM left, ringing ears, his grunt as he hits the deck; scrabbling boots; BOOM right, debris pattering down over him. Phase 2: sprinting boots hammering the deck, the wooden knock of his boot on the bow rail, half a beat of pure wind as he hangs in the air — then ONE colossal BOOM as the whole ship goes up behind him, the deepest sound of the film, cracking timber and folding masts inside the roar, everything collapsing into a muffled ring, sound buried with the picture — the ring and the churn of dust holding to the last frame. No music. STYLE Photoreal live-action, fine film grain, real pyrotechnic and particulate language, one unbroken take, 8K master. POSITIVE LOCKS One continuous shot; the camera stays at deck level, behind Eduardo, always looking TOWARD THE BOW. The shot OPENS with Eduardo NOT in frame; he flies in from ABOVE AND BEHIND the camera, over the lens, on a forward arc toward the bow, through falling seawater, and lands in a tumbling roll ahead of the camera — he does not walk into frame and never appears standing before the landing. Exactly TWO fleeing crewmen: one runs aft, one leaps overboard — they appear only in the opening beat. The deck explosions land in strict order after his landing: first LEFT of him (he dodges and falls), then RIGHT of him (he ducks behind cover), then the final blast — the ENTIRE SHIP exploding the INSTANT he clears the bow rail — three explosions total, no more. The jump is FRONTAL: the camera faces Eduardo from off the bow, he leaps toward the lens with the exploding ship behind him in frame. HE NEVER ESCAPES: the blast wall catches him MID-AIR and he vanishes inside the explosion before he can fall clear — no water contact, no landing, no survival beat; the dust swallows him and then the lens. The deck matches >> throughout the run — the shot holds the reference's vantage: from the stern deck forward to the bow, wheel and binnacle at the near edge of frame, never ahead of him; sails, masts and hull match >>. The dust reaches 100% frame coverage and the shot ENDS inside the dust: the frame stays fully dust-filled to the last frame, no clearing, no new location, no reveal. Eduardo's head: mustard-yellow bandana with the small white shark tooth at the front, hair loose." Made with Seedance 2.0 on Higgsfield AI. Full open-sourced prompts & assets below 👇
0:15

THIS ENTIRE CINEMATIC ACTION SHOT WAS GENERATED WITH AI. AND YOU CAN SEE EXACTLY HOW IT WAS MADE. Higgsfield has just open-sourced its Originals, giving creators full access to the workflow behind some of its best productions. For every project you can inspect: → the complete prompt → every image and audio reference → the exact generation settings, including model, quality and resolution This scene combines a continuous one-take camera move, large-scale naval combat, realistic explosions, character consistency and cinematic pacing, all driven by a single prompt. Nothing is hidden. You can study it, copy it, recreate it or use it as the starting point for your own projects. Full prompt: "SCENE CONTEXT One continuous shot. The camera faces down the wrecked, burning deck toward the BOW of the ship — and Eduardo, blown off the raised STERN DECK behind the camera by a blast, comes FLYING IN from ABOVE AND BEHIND — leaping off the second level, sailing in over the lens on a forward arc, through raining seawater — slams onto the MAIN deck one level below, AHEAD of the camera, and rolls through a tumbling somersault, momentum carrying him toward the bow. Two crewmen flee past him — one leaps overboard. Eduardo fights his way toward the bow under incoming fire: an explosion bursts on his LEFT — he dodges away and is knocked down; he struggles back to his feet — a second explosion on his RIGHT — he ducks and shields behind debris; then he breaks into a sprint for the bow — the camera sweeps around ahead of him and settles OFF THE BOW, FRONTAL: he leaps over the bow rail TOWARD the camera, the ship filling the background behind him — and THE INSTANT he clears the rail, a COLOSSAL explosion consumes the ship behind him: the blast wall catches him MID-AIR and he VANISHES inside it — he never escapes. The cloud overtakes the camera; the frame floods to 100% smoke and dust. The shot ENDS inside the dust: no transition, no reveal — it holds to the end. ACTIVE REFERENCES >> — lean pirate captain, dark curly hair falling free from under a dusty mustard-yellow cloth bandana, a small white shark tooth pinned to the front of the bandana above his temple, thin moustache, gold hoop earrings, cream linen shirt under a worn brown leather waistcoat, cloth sash and leather belts. 100% matches the reference; the man fighting down the deck toward the bow. >> — Eduardo's galleon: pale square sails, tall wooden sterncastle. 100% matches the reference; controls the ship's exterior — sails, masts, rigging and hull; already battle-damaged in this shot — burst bulwark, smoldering rigging, debris on the deck. >> — the deck of the same galleon seen FROM THE RAISED STERN DECK LOOKING FORWARD TOWARD THE BOW: the great wheel and brass compass binnacle in the near foreground, an ornate lantern post, a carved balustrade, a staircase descending to the long MAIN deck — weathered planking, small cannons along both rails, black gratings, coiled ropes, the mainmast amidships, the forecastle and bow in the far depth, open sea on both sides. 100% matches the reference; controls the full on-deck geography, set dressing AND the shot's base viewing direction — from the stern toward the bow. >> — calm bright sea, glittering sun path, hazy horizon. Controls water and sky atmosphere only. >> — weathered pirate crewmen (bandanas, rough shirts, vests). 100% match the reference; TWO of them appear early in the shot, fleeing — one leaps overboard. LOCATION MAP The deck of >> aboard >> on >> — the raised stern deck (wheel, binnacle, balustrade) at the BACK, the staircase down, the long main deck with cannons, gratings and the mainmast running FORWARD to the distant BOW, exactly as on the reference — the main deck now a wrecked corridor of splintered planks, fallen spars, torn rigging and small fires. The camera sits at the forward edge of the raised stern deck, just past the wheel, LOOKING FORWARD along the whole deck toward the bow — the reference's own vantage; the wheel and binnacle may edge the near foreground. The bow rail and bowsprit are the destination, background-center, open sea beyond them. Sea and smoke beyond the broken side rails; seawater from near-miss columns rains down over the deck in the opening. FIRST FRAME / BLOCKING First frame: deck level, MS, camera facing down the wrecked deck toward the BOW in the background-center — the view of >>: from the stern-deck edge the long main deck runs away to the bow and bowsprit against open sea and sky, cannons along both rails, the mainmast mid-depth, smoke streaming across the frame, small fires burning left and right, seawater spray falling across the deck like rain, the deck listing, loose gear sliding; the wheel and binnacle just behind/beside the camera, edging the near foreground. Eduardo is NOT in the first frame; within the first half second he comes off that second level behind the camera — his body sweeping in OVER the lens from above and behind, boots crossing the top of the frame, flying FORWARD and DOWN one deck-height into the depth of the shot toward the bow. FORMAT MODE One continuous shot — the camera does not cut on its own. The shot ENDS inside the dust whiteout; there is NO location change and NO reveal after it. PHASE 1 — the landing and the gauntlet: >> comes FLYING IN from ABOVE AND BEHIND the camera — blown off the stern deck by a blast, his body sweeping in over the lens and arcing DOWN-AND-FORWARD one full deck-height onto the main deck below, arms out in front of him, back to camera — falling THROUGH a curtain of seawater raining down from a collapsed near-miss column; he SLAMS onto the wet MAIN-deck planks in the depth of the frame and rolls through a hard tumbling somersault AWAY from the lens, toward the bow, water bursting off him and the boards, scattering debris, coming up to a crouch facing the bow, soaked and shaken. TWO crewmen of >> bolt past him in panic — one sprints aft past the camera, the other vaults the side rail and LEAPS OVERBOARD, legs kicking. Eduardo starts working down the deck toward the bow, camera following behind. An incoming round EXPLODES on his LEFT — a burst of flame, planks and spray — he flinches away to the right and is knocked off his feet onto the deck. He struggles up, heavy and unsteady, one hand pushing off a fallen spar — and a second round EXPLODES on his RIGHT — he ducks hard, shielding his head behind a broken mast stump, debris raining over him. PHASE 2 — the sprint, the frontal jump, the blast, the dust: he shoves off and breaks into a desperate sprint at 12 km/h for the bow — and as he runs, the camera SWEEPS AROUND him in one continuous arc, ending positioned OFF THE BOW, out over the open water, FACING BACK at the ship: now Eduardo sprints STRAIGHT AT THE CAMERA, the burning ship towering behind him. He plants one boot on the bow rail and LEAPS OVERBOARD TOWARD THE CAMERA — body launching up and out over the water, frontal, face and reaching arms filling the frame — and THE INSTANT he clears the rail, mid-air, the ENTIRE SHIP EXPLODES behind him in full view: a colossal white flash silhouetting his flying body for two frames, the whole vessel going up in one blast — and the expanding wall of flame-lit smoke and debris CATCHES HIM IN THE AIR from behind, swallowing his silhouette whole before he can fall clear — he VANISHES inside the explosion, never escaping it — and the cloud overtakes the lens, the dust filling 100% of the frame. The dust churns, a deep orange glow pulsing inside it and fading. HOLD inside the full dust to the last frame — the generation ENDS here, inside the dust. He never reaches the water; the blast takes him mid-air. OPTICS 47° neutral through the landing, the gauntlet and the jump. No drift. Focus rides Eduardo throughout; in the final dust the frame is pure particulate with no fixed plane. CAMERA Handheld chase behind him for the entire shot, deck level, always looking TOWARD THE BOW — footstep energy visible, jolted by each explosion; in phase 2 it accelerates after his sprint, then arcs around him in one unbroken move and settles off the bow over the water, FRONTAL to Eduardo — he runs and leaps straight into the lens with the ship in the background of his jump. The final blast is the WHOLE SHIP exploding behind his airborne body — a colossal flash, then the wall of smoke bursting forward, swallowing him mid-air and then the lens — the camera stays buried, holding inside the churning dust until the end. ACTION Strict order of events: flying entry from above through falling seawater → hard landing roll (somersault over one shoulder, forward momentum carrying the roll toward the bow, ending in a crouch) → two crewmen flee past, one over the side → left explosion → dodge right → knocked down → a hard, clumsy struggle back to his feet → right explosion → duck and shield behind the mast stump → shove off → full sprint to the bow, camera arcing around to meet him head-on → one boot on the rail → LEAP overboard straight toward the camera → THE INSTANT he clears the rail, the ENTIRE SHIP EXPLODES behind him → the blast wall catches him MID-AIR and swallows him whole → the cloud overtakes the camera → dust to 100% → hold in the dust → END. He never escapes and never reaches the water. Each explosion visibly moves his body: the first throws him down, the second folds him behind cover. PERFORMANCE During the gauntlet: jaw clenched, eyes fixed forward, water streaming off his face after the landing. The fleeing crewmen are pure panic — arms pumping, one glance back, the vault over the rail desperate. In the final sprint: full commitment, arms reaching for the rail, eyes wide — in the jump: full commitment, arms reaching at the lens, eyes wide — and mid-air the world behind him turns white: his flying silhouette swallowed by the blast, reaching hands the last thing visible. PHYSICS The flying entry has true ballistic momentum: he arrives on an arc from above, and the landing roll absorbs it — impact compresses the body, the somersault carries the leftover energy, no weightless float. Falling seawater has real weight — it rains in heavy drops and sheets, splashing off planks, soaking cloth so it clings and darkens. The listing deck tilts his movement; debris has weight and stops his foot when hit. The two deck explosions throw real shockwaves — planks lift, flame flashes then roll into smoke, and Eduardo's falls carry true body weight, hard contact with the deck, no bounce. The overboard crewman drops with real gravity. The final whole-ship explosion obeys mass: the shockwave arrives first — cloth and hair snap flat, the deck bucks under his planted boot — then the fireball's light, then the wall of smoke and debris, heavy pieces falling short, fine dust travelling farthest and swallowing the frame. Dust churns with internal motion, dense, filling every corner of the frame. LIGHTING High sea daylight 5600K, hardened by fire-glow accents from the deck fires and smoke shadow sweeping the deck; falling water catches the sun as bright streaks; each of the two explosions throws a brief warm flash from its side of the frame. The final whole-ship blast: two frames of white-hot overexposure flooding from behind, then deep fire-orange glow inside the rolling dust, fading toward neutral grey-brown as the frame holds and ends. AUDIO Phase 1: a whistling whoosh as he drops in, heavy water raining on planks, a THUD and clatter of the landing roll, grunt, ragged breath; panicked boots of the fleeing crewmen, a yell and a distant splash as one goes over the side; then BOOM left, ringing ears, his grunt as he hits the deck; scrabbling boots; BOOM right, debris pattering down over him. Phase 2: sprinting boots hammering the deck, the wooden knock of his boot on the bow rail, half a beat of pure wind as he hangs in the air — then ONE colossal BOOM as the whole ship goes up behind him, the deepest sound of the film, cracking timber and folding masts inside the roar, everything collapsing into a muffled ring, sound buried with the picture — the ring and the churn of dust holding to the last frame. No music. STYLE Photoreal live-action, fine film grain, real pyrotechnic and particulate language, one unbroken take, 8K master. POSITIVE LOCKS One continuous shot; the camera stays at deck level, behind Eduardo, always looking TOWARD THE BOW. The shot OPENS with Eduardo NOT in frame; he flies in from ABOVE AND BEHIND the camera, over the lens, on a forward arc toward the bow, through falling seawater, and lands in a tumbling roll ahead of the camera — he does not walk into frame and never appears standing before the landing. Exactly TWO fleeing crewmen: one runs aft, one leaps overboard — they appear only in the opening beat. The deck explosions land in strict order after his landing: first LEFT of him (he dodges and falls), then RIGHT of him (he ducks behind cover), then the final blast — the ENTIRE SHIP exploding the INSTANT he clears the bow rail — three explosions total, no more. The jump is FRONTAL: the camera faces Eduardo from off the bow, he leaps toward the lens with the exploding ship behind him in frame. HE NEVER ESCAPES: the blast wall catches him MID-AIR and he vanishes inside the explosion before he can fall clear — no water contact, no landing, no survival beat; the dust swallows him and then the lens. The deck matches >> throughout the run — the shot holds the reference's vantage: from the stern deck forward to the bow, wheel and binnacle at the near edge of frame, never ahead of him; sails, masts and hull match >>. The dust reaches 100% frame coverage and the shot ENDS inside the dust: the frame stays fully dust-filled to the last frame, no clearing, no new location, no reveal. Eduardo's head: mustard-yellow bandana with the small white shark tooth at the front, hair loose." Made with Seedance 2.0 on Higgsfield AI. Full open-sourced prompts & assets below 👇

roman

106,768 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Seedance 2.0 creation on Higgsfield AI 🧩 Prompt: scene context A bright summer afternoon on the coastal road: the young man drives the mint scooter down toward the sea with the young woman riding behind him, arms around his waist — an easy, happy ride past the railway crossing along the water. ACTIVE REFERENCES >> — young woman, 20 years old, 165 cm tall, slender, straight dark brown hair with side-swept bangs pinned by a small black clip, freckles across her cheeks and nose. 100% matches the reference. >> — young man, 22 years old, 178 cm tall, lean, sun-tanned, messy dark hair under a tan baseball cap worn backwards. 100% matches the reference. >> — vehicle: vintage mint-green scooter with a brown leather saddle, chrome mirrors and silver wheels. 100% matches the reference. >> — location: coastal road curving downhill past a railway crossing with yellow-and-black crossbuck signs, utility poles and wires, stone embankment walls, an orange convex traffic mirror on a pole, the open sea with white-capped waves behind. LOCATION MAP The road from >> curves downhill through the midground toward the railway crossing, the sea filling the background beyond it. Stone embankments rise on both sides, the orange convex mirror stands on the right shoulder in the near foreground, utility poles line the curve. Their path: down the curve, past the crossing, along the water toward screen-left. Primary light: bright seaside daylight, sun high, wind off the sea. FIRST FRAME AND SPATIAL BLOCKING The first visible frame already contains >> rolling down the curve with both riders aboard — >> driving, hands on the grips, >> seated close behind him, arms wrapped around his waist, her head just above his shoulder, a full head shorter than him. No empty establishing frame, no delayed reveal. He drives in every segment; she is always the passenger. FORMAT MODE Controlled four-segment multi-shot sequence: one INSERT CUT and two HARD CUTS. Real-time motion at an easy unhurried scooter pace. Every segment is shot handheld — no static shot anywhere in the sequence. OPTICS LENS LOCK SEGMENT 1 = 47° diagonal field of view, standard normal lens character, camera 12 to 15 meters at the roadside, the scooter and both riders full in frame with the crossing and sea behind, straight lines rectilinear, no fisheye. Soft vintage lens rendering: gentle edge softness, mild halation in the bright sky and sea glare, even brightness across the whole frame — no vignette, corners stay as bright as the center. This rendering applies to every segment. LENS LOCK SEGMENT 2 = 29° diagonal field of view, short telephoto character, camera 3 to 4 meters tracking alongside from a following vehicle, close two-shot of their faces and shoulders, the sea streaming soft behind them. LENS LOCK SEGMENT 3 = 29°, camera 1.5 to 2 meters, tight insert on her hands clasped at his stomach, the mint body and brown saddle below, road surface blurring past. LENS LOCK SEGMENT 4 = 47°, camera 10 to 12 meters behind the orange convex mirror on the right shoulder, the mirror large in the near foreground reflecting the road, the real scooter passing through the frame and receding along the sea. No drift mid-segment. CAMERA Handheld in every segment with no exceptions — a real operator at the roadside and in a following vehicle: the frame breathes with shoulder sway and soft micro-tremor visible in every second, small late reframes chasing the scooter and easing back; the tracking shot carries gentle road vibration on top of the hand movement; the insert trembles slightly more; the mirror wide breathes slower but never freezes. No tripod stillness, no gimbal smoothness, no stabilization anywhere. On top, the footage behaves like an old film print running through a projector: constant subtle gate weave, faint exposure flicker, occasional tiny dust specks and hairline scratches, image soft and slightly diffused like an aged 16mm print — never sharp, never digitally clean, no vignette or darkened corners at any moment. ACTION TIMING 0.0s to 3.5s — Roadside wide: the mint scooter putters down the curve at an easy pace, leaning gently with the bend; >> relaxed at the grips, >> pressed close behind him, her hair and skirt hem streaming in the sea wind; they pass the yellow-and-black crossing signs with the white-capped sea glittering beyond. 3.5s HARD CUT 3.5s to 6.5s — Tracking close two-shot: she rests her chin almost on his shoulder and says something teasing into his ear — lips moving without audible words; he barks a laugh, shaking his head, cap holding snug; she grins wide against the wind, bangs whipping, eyes squinting happily. 6.5s INSERT CUT 6.5s to 8.5s — Tight insert: her hands clasped over his stomach, fingers laced, giving a little squeeze as the scooter sways through a bend; the mint body flexes light reflections, the road surface streams underneath in soft blur. 8.5s HARD CUT 8.5s to 12.0s — Wide past the orange convex mirror: the tiny reflection of the scooter slides across the round mirror in the foreground a beat before the real scooter enters and crosses the frame, unhurried, the two of them small against the vast bright sea; she tips her head back and laughs into the wind as they recede along the coast; the engine putter fades. PHYSICS The scooter carries real combined weight: soft suspension compression over road seams, a gentle lean into each bend with both bodies tilting as one, slight throttle sway she counterbalances by gripping tighter; engine vibration trembles through their sleeves; wind at riding speed streams her hair, his tee and her skirt hem backward continuously with fabric flutter; the sea wind adds gusts; the convex mirror reflection tracks their motion with true optics. LIGHTING Bright seaside daylight only — no artificial light. Aged film print look: the sky and the glittering sea bloom into a soft white-gold haze with visible halation rings, gentle glow hanging in the air, creamy highlights rolling off softly. Faded pastel grade of an old print: lifted milky blacks, warm ivory and honey tones over softened sea blues, the mint scooter body reading as a gentle washed pastel green, the orange mirror and yellow-black signs as warm muted accents — never oversaturated; slightly yellowed whites, low contrast, colors gently washed as if the print has aged for twenty years, heavy visible film grain crawling in every frame, delicate haze. Exposure stays natural across the frame — no added vignette, no darkened edges or corners. The whole image reads as an old 2000s Japanese film discovered on a dusty reel. No crisp modern digital look, no cool color cast. AUDIO SFX only, with the worn texture of an old optical soundtrack — slightly muffled, faint constant hiss: the soft putter of the small scooter engine rising and fading with the throttle, wind buffeting past, waves breaking below the road, gull cries, her bright laugh snatched by the wind, the faint tick of the engine at the far end. No music, no intelligible spoken words, no captions, no score. POSITIVE LOCKS Identities lock 100% to >> and >> in every segment — same outfits as their references throughout, her natural 165 cm and his 178 cm with true relative proportions, his cap staying backwards and snug at riding speed in every shot. >> drives in every segment; >> rides pillion with her arms around his waist from first frame to last, hands unclasping never. The scooter stays 100% >> — mint-green body, brown saddle, chrome mirrors — in every shot. Road geography stays consistent with >> across all cuts: downhill curve, crossing signs, embankments, orange mirror on the right shoulder, sea always beyond the road; travel direction constant toward screen-left. Handheld breathing holds in every single segment, and the aged-film texture holds identically throughout: grain, gate weave, flicker, dust, halation and faded grade never weaken, frame stays vignette-free with even corner brightness; no segment turns rigid, stabilized, sharp or digitally clean. Only these two people appear; the road stays otherwise empty, no cars, no train.
0:15

Seedance 2.0 creation on Higgsfield AI 🧩 Prompt: scene context A bright summer afternoon on the coastal road: the young man drives the mint scooter down toward the sea with the young woman riding behind him, arms around his waist — an easy, happy ride past the railway crossing along the water. ACTIVE REFERENCES >> — young woman, 20 years old, 165 cm tall, slender, straight dark brown hair with side-swept bangs pinned by a small black clip, freckles across her cheeks and nose. 100% matches the reference. >> — young man, 22 years old, 178 cm tall, lean, sun-tanned, messy dark hair under a tan baseball cap worn backwards. 100% matches the reference. >> — vehicle: vintage mint-green scooter with a brown leather saddle, chrome mirrors and silver wheels. 100% matches the reference. >> — location: coastal road curving downhill past a railway crossing with yellow-and-black crossbuck signs, utility poles and wires, stone embankment walls, an orange convex traffic mirror on a pole, the open sea with white-capped waves behind. LOCATION MAP The road from >> curves downhill through the midground toward the railway crossing, the sea filling the background beyond it. Stone embankments rise on both sides, the orange convex mirror stands on the right shoulder in the near foreground, utility poles line the curve. Their path: down the curve, past the crossing, along the water toward screen-left. Primary light: bright seaside daylight, sun high, wind off the sea. FIRST FRAME AND SPATIAL BLOCKING The first visible frame already contains >> rolling down the curve with both riders aboard — >> driving, hands on the grips, >> seated close behind him, arms wrapped around his waist, her head just above his shoulder, a full head shorter than him. No empty establishing frame, no delayed reveal. He drives in every segment; she is always the passenger. FORMAT MODE Controlled four-segment multi-shot sequence: one INSERT CUT and two HARD CUTS. Real-time motion at an easy unhurried scooter pace. Every segment is shot handheld — no static shot anywhere in the sequence. OPTICS LENS LOCK SEGMENT 1 = 47° diagonal field of view, standard normal lens character, camera 12 to 15 meters at the roadside, the scooter and both riders full in frame with the crossing and sea behind, straight lines rectilinear, no fisheye. Soft vintage lens rendering: gentle edge softness, mild halation in the bright sky and sea glare, even brightness across the whole frame — no vignette, corners stay as bright as the center. This rendering applies to every segment. LENS LOCK SEGMENT 2 = 29° diagonal field of view, short telephoto character, camera 3 to 4 meters tracking alongside from a following vehicle, close two-shot of their faces and shoulders, the sea streaming soft behind them. LENS LOCK SEGMENT 3 = 29°, camera 1.5 to 2 meters, tight insert on her hands clasped at his stomach, the mint body and brown saddle below, road surface blurring past. LENS LOCK SEGMENT 4 = 47°, camera 10 to 12 meters behind the orange convex mirror on the right shoulder, the mirror large in the near foreground reflecting the road, the real scooter passing through the frame and receding along the sea. No drift mid-segment. CAMERA Handheld in every segment with no exceptions — a real operator at the roadside and in a following vehicle: the frame breathes with shoulder sway and soft micro-tremor visible in every second, small late reframes chasing the scooter and easing back; the tracking shot carries gentle road vibration on top of the hand movement; the insert trembles slightly more; the mirror wide breathes slower but never freezes. No tripod stillness, no gimbal smoothness, no stabilization anywhere. On top, the footage behaves like an old film print running through a projector: constant subtle gate weave, faint exposure flicker, occasional tiny dust specks and hairline scratches, image soft and slightly diffused like an aged 16mm print — never sharp, never digitally clean, no vignette or darkened corners at any moment. ACTION TIMING 0.0s to 3.5s — Roadside wide: the mint scooter putters down the curve at an easy pace, leaning gently with the bend; >> relaxed at the grips, >> pressed close behind him, her hair and skirt hem streaming in the sea wind; they pass the yellow-and-black crossing signs with the white-capped sea glittering beyond. 3.5s HARD CUT 3.5s to 6.5s — Tracking close two-shot: she rests her chin almost on his shoulder and says something teasing into his ear — lips moving without audible words; he barks a laugh, shaking his head, cap holding snug; she grins wide against the wind, bangs whipping, eyes squinting happily. 6.5s INSERT CUT 6.5s to 8.5s — Tight insert: her hands clasped over his stomach, fingers laced, giving a little squeeze as the scooter sways through a bend; the mint body flexes light reflections, the road surface streams underneath in soft blur. 8.5s HARD CUT 8.5s to 12.0s — Wide past the orange convex mirror: the tiny reflection of the scooter slides across the round mirror in the foreground a beat before the real scooter enters and crosses the frame, unhurried, the two of them small against the vast bright sea; she tips her head back and laughs into the wind as they recede along the coast; the engine putter fades. PHYSICS The scooter carries real combined weight: soft suspension compression over road seams, a gentle lean into each bend with both bodies tilting as one, slight throttle sway she counterbalances by gripping tighter; engine vibration trembles through their sleeves; wind at riding speed streams her hair, his tee and her skirt hem backward continuously with fabric flutter; the sea wind adds gusts; the convex mirror reflection tracks their motion with true optics. LIGHTING Bright seaside daylight only — no artificial light. Aged film print look: the sky and the glittering sea bloom into a soft white-gold haze with visible halation rings, gentle glow hanging in the air, creamy highlights rolling off softly. Faded pastel grade of an old print: lifted milky blacks, warm ivory and honey tones over softened sea blues, the mint scooter body reading as a gentle washed pastel green, the orange mirror and yellow-black signs as warm muted accents — never oversaturated; slightly yellowed whites, low contrast, colors gently washed as if the print has aged for twenty years, heavy visible film grain crawling in every frame, delicate haze. Exposure stays natural across the frame — no added vignette, no darkened edges or corners. The whole image reads as an old 2000s Japanese film discovered on a dusty reel. No crisp modern digital look, no cool color cast. AUDIO SFX only, with the worn texture of an old optical soundtrack — slightly muffled, faint constant hiss: the soft putter of the small scooter engine rising and fading with the throttle, wind buffeting past, waves breaking below the road, gull cries, her bright laugh snatched by the wind, the faint tick of the engine at the far end. No music, no intelligible spoken words, no captions, no score. POSITIVE LOCKS Identities lock 100% to >> and >> in every segment — same outfits as their references throughout, her natural 165 cm and his 178 cm with true relative proportions, his cap staying backwards and snug at riding speed in every shot. >> drives in every segment; >> rides pillion with her arms around his waist from first frame to last, hands unclasping never. The scooter stays 100% >> — mint-green body, brown saddle, chrome mirrors — in every shot. Road geography stays consistent with >> across all cuts: downhill curve, crossing signs, embankments, orange mirror on the right shoulder, sea always beyond the road; travel direction constant toward screen-left. Handheld breathing holds in every single segment, and the aged-film texture holds identically throughout: grain, gate weave, flicker, dust, halation and faded grade never weaken, frame stays vignette-free with even corner brightness; no segment turns rigid, stabilized, sharp or digitally clean. Only these two people appear; the road stays otherwise empty, no cars, no train.

Shahid Wani

14,145 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Do you want to own part of a AAA game? I know, you hear it all the time. “Triple A game”, you go to play it, it’s crap. This is different, and it’s only possible with Sonic (Sonic) speed, transaction cost, and of-course FeeM. A game that includes talent from Kojima, Ubisoft, EA Sports, Gameloft & more with advisors from NVIDIA. A game that you’ll be able to play on mobile, desktop, and then Xbox and PlayStation (yes really)! YES! A PRETTY BIG DEAL! Before I tell you about the sale, let me at least tell you about this game (being a massive gamer nerd, this excited me), so…. Introducing Animera (Search for Animera): • Fast-paced skill-based PvP in the Nubera galaxy • Compete in real-time space battles for real rewards It will be powered with $STRIKE: • Compete2Earn: win matches, earn tokens • Play2Burn: 5% of $STRIKE used in matches gets burned Oh, and with 8.75% of all game revenue will be used to buy & burn $SWPx, so the SwapX (SwapX) community owns a real stake in this AAA title. Absolutely insane. > Now let me tell you about its beta run quickly: • 16K+ beta signups • 500+ players added weekly • 7.5K+ matches already played • Launching to 500K+ mobile users via Nomina Games > How can you own a piece of Animera? June 5th at 2pm EDT the sale will go live on SwapX, it will go in three phases each lasting 12 hours or until sold out: PHASE 1️⃣: xNFT Holders Early access with exclusive perks and bonuses. These are for xNFT holders only you can get these here on paintswap PHASE 2️⃣ Whitelisted Communities These will be whitelisted from Creo Engine, SFA AGC, derp, and GOGLZ | SONIC 🥽💥. PHASE 3️⃣ Public Round Any remaining allocation will open to the public - only if Phases 1 & 2 don’t sell out. > What is the raise? Token Price & Allocation: • Token: $STRIKE • Currency: USDC • Total tokens for sale: 101.75M Unlock structure: • 50% unlocked at TGE • Remaining 50% claimable in 30 days • Raise cap: Max $100,000 per user, capped at $10,000 per xNFT • Purchase window priority: xNFT holders get early access (see above)! Transparency is key: Why I love working with the team is because transparency is crucial, so I’m going to tell you about its tokenomics, seed, and fully diluted valuation here: Token Symbol: STRIKE Total Supply: 370,000,000 Initial FDV: $1.48M Total Raise: $950,160 Total Initial Unlock: 112,947,501 STRIKE Initial Market Cap (excluding liquidity): $303,790 Token Allocation: • Seed Round: 59.2M tokens (16% allocation), with a 1-month cliff and linear vesting over 9 months. • Private Round: 94.35M tokens (25.5% allocation), with a 1-month cliff and 6-month vesting period. • Crowdsale: 10.75M tokens (2.91% allocation), unlocked 50% at TGE. • xNFT Holders: 10M tokens (2.7% allocation), with a 1-month cliff. • Liquidity: 37M tokens (10% allocation), with no lock or vesting. • Team: 18.5M tokens (5% allocation), with a 6-month cliff and 12-month vesting. • Rewards: 28.6M tokens (8% allocation), vested over 18 months. • Product Growth: 19.6M tokens (5.3% allocation), vested over 24 months. Token Offering: • Seed Round: Priced at $0.0033 per token, raising $195,360 by selling 59.2M tokens. 10% unlocks at TGE, with a 1-month cliff and 9-month vesting. The initial market cap from seed unlock is $234,127. • Private Round: Priced at $0.0037 per token, raising $349,095 for 94.35M tokens. 15% unlocks at TGE, with a 1-month cliff and 6-month vesting. Initial market cap contribution is $262,508. • Crowdsale: Priced at $0.0040 per token, raising $407,000 by selling 10.75M tokens. 50% unlocks at TGE, with no cliff or vesting. Adds $283,790 to the initial market cap. It’s important you had the full information at hand so you can decide whether or not you’d like to participate. I will be, because it’s a low FDV and it looks great. This is not financial advice, I’m helping the team out. Below is real gameplay: Further details: 👇
0:12

Do you want to own part of a AAA game? I know, you hear it all the time. “Triple A game”, you go to play it, it’s crap. This is different, and it’s only possible with Sonic (Sonic) speed, transaction cost, and of-course FeeM. A game that includes talent from Kojima, Ubisoft, EA Sports, Gameloft & more with advisors from NVIDIA. A game that you’ll be able to play on mobile, desktop, and then Xbox and PlayStation (yes really)! YES! A PRETTY BIG DEAL! Before I tell you about the sale, let me at least tell you about this game (being a massive gamer nerd, this excited me), so…. Introducing Animera (Search for Animera): • Fast-paced skill-based PvP in the Nubera galaxy • Compete in real-time space battles for real rewards It will be powered with $STRIKE: • Compete2Earn: win matches, earn tokens • Play2Burn: 5% of $STRIKE used in matches gets burned Oh, and with 8.75% of all game revenue will be used to buy & burn $SWPx, so the SwapX (SwapX) community owns a real stake in this AAA title. Absolutely insane. > Now let me tell you about its beta run quickly: • 16K+ beta signups • 500+ players added weekly • 7.5K+ matches already played • Launching to 500K+ mobile users via Nomina Games > How can you own a piece of Animera? June 5th at 2pm EDT the sale will go live on SwapX, it will go in three phases each lasting 12 hours or until sold out: PHASE 1️⃣: xNFT Holders Early access with exclusive perks and bonuses. These are for xNFT holders only you can get these here on paintswap PHASE 2️⃣ Whitelisted Communities These will be whitelisted from Creo Engine, SFA AGC, derp, and GOGLZ | SONIC 🥽💥. PHASE 3️⃣ Public Round Any remaining allocation will open to the public - only if Phases 1 & 2 don’t sell out. > What is the raise? Token Price & Allocation: • Token: $STRIKE • Currency: USDC • Total tokens for sale: 101.75M Unlock structure: • 50% unlocked at TGE • Remaining 50% claimable in 30 days • Raise cap: Max $100,000 per user, capped at $10,000 per xNFT • Purchase window priority: xNFT holders get early access (see above)! Transparency is key: Why I love working with the team is because transparency is crucial, so I’m going to tell you about its tokenomics, seed, and fully diluted valuation here: Token Symbol: STRIKE Total Supply: 370,000,000 Initial FDV: $1.48M Total Raise: $950,160 Total Initial Unlock: 112,947,501 STRIKE Initial Market Cap (excluding liquidity): $303,790 Token Allocation: • Seed Round: 59.2M tokens (16% allocation), with a 1-month cliff and linear vesting over 9 months. • Private Round: 94.35M tokens (25.5% allocation), with a 1-month cliff and 6-month vesting period. • Crowdsale: 10.75M tokens (2.91% allocation), unlocked 50% at TGE. • xNFT Holders: 10M tokens (2.7% allocation), with a 1-month cliff. • Liquidity: 37M tokens (10% allocation), with no lock or vesting. • Team: 18.5M tokens (5% allocation), with a 6-month cliff and 12-month vesting. • Rewards: 28.6M tokens (8% allocation), vested over 18 months. • Product Growth: 19.6M tokens (5.3% allocation), vested over 24 months. Token Offering: • Seed Round: Priced at $0.0033 per token, raising $195,360 by selling 59.2M tokens. 10% unlocks at TGE, with a 1-month cliff and 9-month vesting. The initial market cap from seed unlock is $234,127. • Private Round: Priced at $0.0037 per token, raising $349,095 for 94.35M tokens. 15% unlocks at TGE, with a 1-month cliff and 6-month vesting. Initial market cap contribution is $262,508. • Crowdsale: Priced at $0.0040 per token, raising $407,000 by selling 10.75M tokens. 50% unlocks at TGE, with no cliff or vesting. Adds $283,790 to the initial market cap. It’s important you had the full information at hand so you can decide whether or not you’d like to participate. I will be, because it’s a low FDV and it looks great. This is not financial advice, I’m helping the team out. Below is real gameplay: Further details: 👇

hoeem

21,634 просмотров • 1 год назад

Seedance 2.0 on Higgsfield AI just raised the bar. The quality, motion, and creative control are on another level. Full open-source prompts & assets below. SCENE CONTEXT A young man carries the sleeping woman into her pink bedroom, lays her down on the bed, covers her with the blanket and switches off the lamp, then sits on the floor at the foot of the bed, rests his head on the mattress edge, and falls asleep there, keeping a respectful distance. ACTIVE REFERENCES >>: young man, messy light-brown hair, white t-shirt, carrying then floor-sitting posture, tender careful movement. 100% matches the reference. >>: sleeping young woman, low pigtails, pink hair-roller clip, beige t-shirt with brown long sleeves, pink plaid pajama bottoms, eyes closed, carried then lying tucked in bed. 100% matches the reference. >>: pink bedroom. 100% matches the reference. Every element and corner is preserved and stays consistent across all shots. LOCATION MAP Pink bedroom, remembered corner by corner from >> and held identical in every shot: - Wooden door with brass knob and dark wood trim / wardrobe on one side wall. - A large ornate pink-and-white Victorian dollhouse standing on the floor against the wall. - A wide window with sheer white curtains, cool outside light filtering through. - A vanity desk with an upright mirror and a pink desk chair beside the window, a leafy potted plant next to it. - A tall warm floor lamp — the main practical light — near the bed, wall-mounted shelves with small items above it, wood wainscoting along the lower wall. - An ornate white bed frame with pink ruffled bedding and a soft pink pillow, the central anchor of the room. - A woven area rug on a wooden floor, light soft clutter (tissue boxes, papers) scattered naturally. Open floor between the door and the bed is his carrying path; clear floor space at the foot of the bed is where he sits. FIRST FRAME AND SPATIAL BLOCKING The first visible frame matches the attached carry reference exactly: he stands mid-room holding her in a bridal carry, her head resting against his chest and shoulder, eyes closed, pink plaid fabric bundled across his forearms, the white ornate bed and pink bedding soft behind, sheer-curtained window and dollhouse readable in the background. No empty establishing frame. FORMAT MODE Controlled four-shot sequence with HARD CUTs at 3.5s, 7.5s, and 11.0s. Real-time motion, gentle handheld for the carry only. No subtitles, no music. OPTICS Shot 1 (carry): 50° diagonal field of view, standard normal lens character, camera 1.5 to 2 meters, clean medium two-shot holding both faces. Shot 2 (lay down): 56° diagonal field of view, near-normal lens character, camera low at the head of the bed looking down along her body, 1 to 1.3 meters, shallow depth on her settling face. Shot 3 (blanket + lamp): 63° diagonal field of view, slightly-wide lens character, camera 2 meters back at a bedside three-quarter angle, wide enough to hold him, the tucked bed, and the floor lamp in frame. Shot 4 (floor sleep): 63° diagonal field of view, slightly-wide lens character, camera low at the foot of the bed, then a slow crane-up to a high three-quarter looking down the length of the bed. CAMERA Shot 1: gentle handheld follow, slow dolly-in with him toward the bed, subtle vertical bob and weight-shift pulse matching the carry, human motion not digital jitter. Shot 2: separate angle from the head of the bed; slow push-in as he lowers her, settling as her head meets the pillow. Shot 3: static-leaning three-quarter as he draws the blanket up and tucks it, then reaches and clicks off the floor lamp; frame holds through the drop into moody low light, her tucked body still framed. Shot 4: low static at the foot of the bed as he sinks to the floor and lowers his head to the mattress edge, then a smooth crane-up to a high three-quarter — her tucked on the bed, him asleep on the floor below. ACTION TIMING 0.0s to 3.5s: he carries her in a bridal hold, walking slowly toward the bed, her head lolling gently against his chest, pigtail swaying with each step. 3.5s HARD CUT. 3.5s to 7.5s: from the head-of-bed angle he lowers her onto the mattress, her shoulders and head settling into the pillow, hair fanning out, body coming to rest. 7.5s HARD CUT. 7.5s to 11.0s: he draws the pink blanket up over her and tucks the edge along her shoulder with both hands, then reaches to the floor lamp and switches it off; the warm glow dies and the room falls to cool moody window light — she lies exactly as he left her, tucked and unmoved. 11.0s HARD CUT. 11.0s to 15.0s: in the dim room he lowers himself to sit on the floor at the foot of the bed, rests his head sideways on the mattress edge near her feet, settles, breathing slows, and he closes his eyes and falls asleep there — not on the bed, a clear respectful distance kept. PHYSICS Her body carries real dead-weight during the carry — limbs sag, head lolls, pigtail swings freely. As he lowers her, pillow and mattress compress under her head and shoulders, hair sliding and resettling; the pink blanket drapes and folds naturally as it is pulled up and tucked. His footsteps are grounded heel-to-toe with real weight transfer. As he sinks to the floor his weight settles, one arm resting on the mattress, head lowering onto the edge which dips slightly; his eyelids close with a soft final settle. LIGHTING Cinematic low-key interior, moody and restrained, never bright or flat. Primary motivation: the warm floor lamp and a low bedside practical, casting soft warm pools with gentle falloff into deep but detailed shadow, cool bluish light from the sheer-curtained window balancing the warmth for filmic warm-cool contrast. Naturalistic film texture, soft grain, gentle highlight rolloff, faces modeled and readable within the low light, not lit up. Shots 1–3 carry the warm lamp motivation. At the lamp switch (shot 3) the room drops to cool low-key window moonlight — atmospheric, shadows deep, her tucked form and his movement still clearly readable, never a crushed black frame. Shot 4 stays in this cool moody light, his sitting, head-lowering, and closing eyes visible, the bed and floor softly modeled by the window. AUDIO Shot 1: soft footsteps, faint effort breath under her weight, a quiet sleepy sigh from her. Shot 2: soft mattress and pillow settle as she comes to rest. Shot 3: gentle blanket rustle as he tucks her in, a quiet lamp-switch click, room tone shifting. Shot 4: a soft floor settle and faint cloth rustle as he sits and lowers his head, then quiet steady breathing from both. No dialogue, no music, no subtitles. POSITIVE LOCKS First frame matches the attached carry reference exactly. Man matches >> exactly, woman matches >> exactly. The bedroom matches >> exactly and every listed corner — door and wood trim, ornate dollhouse, sheer-curtained window, vanity with mirror and pink chair, floor lamp, shelves, ornate white bed with pink ruffled bedding, woven rug — stays present and consistent across all four shots, with no new or missing furniture. Carrying and laying her down are two separate shots with different angles. Lighting stays cinematic and dim, motivated by the practical lamps, never bright or flat. When the lamp is switched off she remains tucked in the exact pose he left her, unmoved. He does not lie on the bed: he sleeps sitting on the floor at the foot of the bed with his head on the mattress edge, a clear respectful gap kept.
0:15

Seedance 2.0 on Higgsfield AI just raised the bar. The quality, motion, and creative control are on another level. Full open-source prompts & assets below. SCENE CONTEXT A young man carries the sleeping woman into her pink bedroom, lays her down on the bed, covers her with the blanket and switches off the lamp, then sits on the floor at the foot of the bed, rests his head on the mattress edge, and falls asleep there, keeping a respectful distance. ACTIVE REFERENCES >>: young man, messy light-brown hair, white t-shirt, carrying then floor-sitting posture, tender careful movement. 100% matches the reference. >>: sleeping young woman, low pigtails, pink hair-roller clip, beige t-shirt with brown long sleeves, pink plaid pajama bottoms, eyes closed, carried then lying tucked in bed. 100% matches the reference. >>: pink bedroom. 100% matches the reference. Every element and corner is preserved and stays consistent across all shots. LOCATION MAP Pink bedroom, remembered corner by corner from >> and held identical in every shot: - Wooden door with brass knob and dark wood trim / wardrobe on one side wall. - A large ornate pink-and-white Victorian dollhouse standing on the floor against the wall. - A wide window with sheer white curtains, cool outside light filtering through. - A vanity desk with an upright mirror and a pink desk chair beside the window, a leafy potted plant next to it. - A tall warm floor lamp — the main practical light — near the bed, wall-mounted shelves with small items above it, wood wainscoting along the lower wall. - An ornate white bed frame with pink ruffled bedding and a soft pink pillow, the central anchor of the room. - A woven area rug on a wooden floor, light soft clutter (tissue boxes, papers) scattered naturally. Open floor between the door and the bed is his carrying path; clear floor space at the foot of the bed is where he sits. FIRST FRAME AND SPATIAL BLOCKING The first visible frame matches the attached carry reference exactly: he stands mid-room holding her in a bridal carry, her head resting against his chest and shoulder, eyes closed, pink plaid fabric bundled across his forearms, the white ornate bed and pink bedding soft behind, sheer-curtained window and dollhouse readable in the background. No empty establishing frame. FORMAT MODE Controlled four-shot sequence with HARD CUTs at 3.5s, 7.5s, and 11.0s. Real-time motion, gentle handheld for the carry only. No subtitles, no music. OPTICS Shot 1 (carry): 50° diagonal field of view, standard normal lens character, camera 1.5 to 2 meters, clean medium two-shot holding both faces. Shot 2 (lay down): 56° diagonal field of view, near-normal lens character, camera low at the head of the bed looking down along her body, 1 to 1.3 meters, shallow depth on her settling face. Shot 3 (blanket + lamp): 63° diagonal field of view, slightly-wide lens character, camera 2 meters back at a bedside three-quarter angle, wide enough to hold him, the tucked bed, and the floor lamp in frame. Shot 4 (floor sleep): 63° diagonal field of view, slightly-wide lens character, camera low at the foot of the bed, then a slow crane-up to a high three-quarter looking down the length of the bed. CAMERA Shot 1: gentle handheld follow, slow dolly-in with him toward the bed, subtle vertical bob and weight-shift pulse matching the carry, human motion not digital jitter. Shot 2: separate angle from the head of the bed; slow push-in as he lowers her, settling as her head meets the pillow. Shot 3: static-leaning three-quarter as he draws the blanket up and tucks it, then reaches and clicks off the floor lamp; frame holds through the drop into moody low light, her tucked body still framed. Shot 4: low static at the foot of the bed as he sinks to the floor and lowers his head to the mattress edge, then a smooth crane-up to a high three-quarter — her tucked on the bed, him asleep on the floor below. ACTION TIMING 0.0s to 3.5s: he carries her in a bridal hold, walking slowly toward the bed, her head lolling gently against his chest, pigtail swaying with each step. 3.5s HARD CUT. 3.5s to 7.5s: from the head-of-bed angle he lowers her onto the mattress, her shoulders and head settling into the pillow, hair fanning out, body coming to rest. 7.5s HARD CUT. 7.5s to 11.0s: he draws the pink blanket up over her and tucks the edge along her shoulder with both hands, then reaches to the floor lamp and switches it off; the warm glow dies and the room falls to cool moody window light — she lies exactly as he left her, tucked and unmoved. 11.0s HARD CUT. 11.0s to 15.0s: in the dim room he lowers himself to sit on the floor at the foot of the bed, rests his head sideways on the mattress edge near her feet, settles, breathing slows, and he closes his eyes and falls asleep there — not on the bed, a clear respectful distance kept. PHYSICS Her body carries real dead-weight during the carry — limbs sag, head lolls, pigtail swings freely. As he lowers her, pillow and mattress compress under her head and shoulders, hair sliding and resettling; the pink blanket drapes and folds naturally as it is pulled up and tucked. His footsteps are grounded heel-to-toe with real weight transfer. As he sinks to the floor his weight settles, one arm resting on the mattress, head lowering onto the edge which dips slightly; his eyelids close with a soft final settle. LIGHTING Cinematic low-key interior, moody and restrained, never bright or flat. Primary motivation: the warm floor lamp and a low bedside practical, casting soft warm pools with gentle falloff into deep but detailed shadow, cool bluish light from the sheer-curtained window balancing the warmth for filmic warm-cool contrast. Naturalistic film texture, soft grain, gentle highlight rolloff, faces modeled and readable within the low light, not lit up. Shots 1–3 carry the warm lamp motivation. At the lamp switch (shot 3) the room drops to cool low-key window moonlight — atmospheric, shadows deep, her tucked form and his movement still clearly readable, never a crushed black frame. Shot 4 stays in this cool moody light, his sitting, head-lowering, and closing eyes visible, the bed and floor softly modeled by the window. AUDIO Shot 1: soft footsteps, faint effort breath under her weight, a quiet sleepy sigh from her. Shot 2: soft mattress and pillow settle as she comes to rest. Shot 3: gentle blanket rustle as he tucks her in, a quiet lamp-switch click, room tone shifting. Shot 4: a soft floor settle and faint cloth rustle as he sits and lowers his head, then quiet steady breathing from both. No dialogue, no music, no subtitles. POSITIVE LOCKS First frame matches the attached carry reference exactly. Man matches >> exactly, woman matches >> exactly. The bedroom matches >> exactly and every listed corner — door and wood trim, ornate dollhouse, sheer-curtained window, vanity with mirror and pink chair, floor lamp, shelves, ornate white bed with pink ruffled bedding, woven rug — stays present and consistent across all four shots, with no new or missing furniture. Carrying and laying her down are two separate shots with different angles. Lighting stays cinematic and dim, motivated by the practical lamps, never bright or flat. When the lamp is switched off she remains tucked in the exact pose he left her, unmoved. He does not lie on the bed: he sleeps sitting on the floor at the foot of the bed with his head on the mattress edge, a clear respectful gap kept.

𝗦𝗮𝗻𝗶𝗮

51,069 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

$KDR token is a pivotal moment in the history of the Kaidro universe. Finally a piece of the world that can be accessible to millions of future audiences to come. Kaidro’s $KDR will lead the forefront of what a token supported intellectual property can do. Kaidro sets the stage for what true franchise intellectual properties are capable of with dedicated fans and cross multimedia approach. We will lead the charge to be the example of a story and world can be if others like Star Wars, Harry Potter, League of Legends, and others could involve their community in this way. Kaidro has always been about the steady growth and long term play in the development of the intellectual property. Before launching the web 3 elements through out 2024 with 4 successful NFT launches, Kaidro had another lifetime in web 2 with the growth of the story and audience through the online manga on Webtoons exactly 4 years ago in 2020. We as the creators spent a good decade developing the world, storylines, art, and design as well as sharing the world alongside our audience of over 1+ million followers on TikTok. Since then, Kaidro has grown beyond a manga series to NFTs, an ARPG game, web game, audiobooks, merch, future animation and now the upcoming $KDR token. All of which onboard more and more champions in the Kaidro world. Along the way, we have been able to invite our audience into the universe by getting involved in it, whether it be voice acting, drawn into the mangas, voting on designs or making up their own designs. It’s web 2 and web 3 working together to bring the universe to the masses. This is just the beginning of the journey of Kaidro. There are those who discover the manga on Webtoons, there are those who found Kaidro on the Steam games page, and many of those who joined us through the Kaidro NFT collections. That is the beauty of the Kaidro community, people can come together and relate to one another on the various forms of the story and world. Token Generation Event for $KDR is coming fast and we want talk about what there is to know. The total number of tokens is 100,000,000, FDV of 55M with an initial circulating supply at TGE of ~17M tokens. We will be listing on the Katana DEX and Bitmart as our first CEX. The future is bright and we have been in talks with multiple CEXs to list $KDR. $KDR will have many utilities, from eligibility to become a producer in the Kaidro animation series get Kaidro NFTs, obtain battle passes on the Kaidro game and to receive exclusive in-game items, and more to come. Starting with the planned FDV continues our belief of accessibility to the largest audience possible to grow along with. Much like our approach with the free Journal NFT mint which minted 350,000+ journals to the free mangas that have garnered over 2 million readers, to the free ARPG game that have tens of thousands of Steam Wishlists. We must continue to be accessible to those who show interest in Kaidro. Historically from wide exposure there are a good percentage of those who want to dive deeper into Kaidro. Those who obtain the NFTs, the physical mangas, listen to the audiobook, the merch, and now the upcoming $KDR tokens. Our goal has and always will be to onboard more people to Kaidro and the next biggest expansion which will be the animation series that we are working with Tim Hedrick (Writer and Executive Producer known for Avatar: Last Airbender & Korra) and the full Kaidro: Clan Battles game launch. The unlimited ability to reach many more people through a streaming series and a fully published game. We continue steady on our journey to the building and the spread of the Kaidro universe. This is just the beginning. Kaidro is undeniable 🐉 Peggy & Robert Creators of Kaidro Find all things Kaidro here:
0:14

$KDR token is a pivotal moment in the history of the Kaidro universe. Finally a piece of the world that can be accessible to millions of future audiences to come. Kaidro’s $KDR will lead the forefront of what a token supported intellectual property can do. Kaidro sets the stage for what true franchise intellectual properties are capable of with dedicated fans and cross multimedia approach. We will lead the charge to be the example of a story and world can be if others like Star Wars, Harry Potter, League of Legends, and others could involve their community in this way. Kaidro has always been about the steady growth and long term play in the development of the intellectual property. Before launching the web 3 elements through out 2024 with 4 successful NFT launches, Kaidro had another lifetime in web 2 with the growth of the story and audience through the online manga on Webtoons exactly 4 years ago in 2020. We as the creators spent a good decade developing the world, storylines, art, and design as well as sharing the world alongside our audience of over 1+ million followers on TikTok. Since then, Kaidro has grown beyond a manga series to NFTs, an ARPG game, web game, audiobooks, merch, future animation and now the upcoming $KDR token. All of which onboard more and more champions in the Kaidro world. Along the way, we have been able to invite our audience into the universe by getting involved in it, whether it be voice acting, drawn into the mangas, voting on designs or making up their own designs. It’s web 2 and web 3 working together to bring the universe to the masses. This is just the beginning of the journey of Kaidro. There are those who discover the manga on Webtoons, there are those who found Kaidro on the Steam games page, and many of those who joined us through the Kaidro NFT collections. That is the beauty of the Kaidro community, people can come together and relate to one another on the various forms of the story and world. Token Generation Event for $KDR is coming fast and we want talk about what there is to know. The total number of tokens is 100,000,000, FDV of 55M with an initial circulating supply at TGE of ~17M tokens. We will be listing on the Katana DEX and Bitmart as our first CEX. The future is bright and we have been in talks with multiple CEXs to list $KDR. $KDR will have many utilities, from eligibility to become a producer in the Kaidro animation series get Kaidro NFTs, obtain battle passes on the Kaidro game and to receive exclusive in-game items, and more to come. Starting with the planned FDV continues our belief of accessibility to the largest audience possible to grow along with. Much like our approach with the free Journal NFT mint which minted 350,000+ journals to the free mangas that have garnered over 2 million readers, to the free ARPG game that have tens of thousands of Steam Wishlists. We must continue to be accessible to those who show interest in Kaidro. Historically from wide exposure there are a good percentage of those who want to dive deeper into Kaidro. Those who obtain the NFTs, the physical mangas, listen to the audiobook, the merch, and now the upcoming $KDR tokens. Our goal has and always will be to onboard more people to Kaidro and the next biggest expansion which will be the animation series that we are working with Tim Hedrick (Writer and Executive Producer known for Avatar: Last Airbender & Korra) and the full Kaidro: Clan Battles game launch. The unlimited ability to reach many more people through a streaming series and a fully published game. We continue steady on our journey to the building and the spread of the Kaidro universe. This is just the beginning. Kaidro is undeniable 🐉 Peggy & Robert Creators of Kaidro Find all things Kaidro here:

Kaidro 🐉

18,905 просмотров • 1 год назад

Seedance 2.0 on Sjolt =================== Prompt: Style: 8K. Photorealistic — no 3D render, no game engine. Korean idol variety self-content aesthetic with a glam music-video mood — playful romantic tension, kiss-that-never-happens energy, always tasteful. Lighting: Warm and moody, dimmer than standard broadcast — soft warm key from frame-left, glowing string-light bokeh and a soft neon wash in the background, gentle amber rim light tracing hair and cheekbones, faces always cleanly lit. Color: 60:30:10 — dusty rose and mauve dominant / deep plum shadow secondary / red Pepero box and warm neon accent. Broadcast graphics: Persistent variety-show overlay locked to screen corners across every cut — a round pastel-pink "MELLOW GIRLS" show logo badge pinned top-left, and a title graphic pinned top-right reading exactly "PEPERO GAME", spelled P-E-P-E-R-O with one single P in the middle of the word — NOT "PEPPERO", NOT double P. Overlays never drift, never distort, letters never change between cuts. No subtitles, no lower-thirds. Props: The Pepero stick is MATCHSTICK-THIN — a delicate biscuit stick as thin as a wooden matchstick or a cotton-swab stem, about 2-3mm in diameter and 14cm long, with a whisper-thin chocolate coating, exactly matching the attached real Pepero product reference photo. Scale rule: the stick is always dramatically thinner than a person's lips are tall — a hair-thin line compared to the faces around it. It is NEVER a thick bar, never cigar-thick, never pencil-thick — if in doubt, make it thinner. The red Pepero box is a small light carton the size of a smartphone, held in one hand — it always looks small in a hand. Dialogue: Any spoken words are KOREAN ONLY — short natural Korean exclamations like "대박!", "어떡해!", "미쳤어!". Never any English words spoken. Camera: Physical broadcast cine lens. 180° shutter motion blur. Skin: Pore-level realism — vellus hair, glossy idol makeup, pore-shadow matching set light. Skin tone stays CONSTANT from first frame to last — no blushing, no reddening of cheeks or ears, no color change on any face at any point. Acting: Charged restraint — slow blinks, lidded eyes, gazes that drop from eyes to lips and back, breath held then released, a swallow before a move, suppressed smiles. The tension of almost — never a kiss, never contact between lips. Characters never frozen, always breathing and reacting. Physics: Gravity and inertia respected — the thin stick flexes slightly and snaps cleanly like a real biscuit, correct bite marks, tiny crumbs fall naturally. No floating props. Composition: Rule of thirds + golden ratio. Every person moving from frame one. Continuity: Characters, wardrobe, props, environment identical across every cut. No identity drift. Technical: 24fps smooth motion. 8K detail. No jitter. Audio: Room tone and close breathy foreground in the tense cuts — but from the moment the game starts, the two spectators keep up a constant excited high-pitched squealing off-screen ("꺄아—!", "꺄악!"), bubbling under every cut, rising with every bite, choking into whispers at the climax. Korean chatter, the crisp dry snap of the biscuit stick. No music. No subtitles. Characters: YURI — the group's eldest (unnie). Long platinum-blonde hair with wispy see-through bangs, pale porcelain skin, cool deadpan resting face. Cream cable-knit sweater vest over a white long-sleeve shirt, navy sailor collar with double white stripes, navy tie, pleated denim mini skirt, slouchy white loose socks, black loafers. RENA — younger than YURI. Long jet-black straight hair, sharp elegant features, pearl drop earrings. Black ribbed knit top with a wide pointed knit collar and thin black ribbon tie over a peeking white shirt collar, black pleated micro skirt with a small side buckle, black crew socks, chunky black loafers. HAEIN — long pastel ice-blue hair with a faint lavender sheen, glossy coral lips. Mustard-yellow double-breasted cropped blazer with navy trim, big navy bow ribbon at the collar, mustard sweater underneath, navy pleated skirt, white socks, white sneakers. MEMBER 4 — long black hair with soft face-framing layers, warm bright smile. Sleeveless green-and-white striped ribbed knit top with an orange-striped high neck and a small white triangle badge, light-blue wide-leg jeans, white sneakers. Scene: A moody glam lounge set — a dusty-rose velvet drape backdrop with a soft glowing neon squiggle sign, strings of warm fairy lights hanging out of focus, a tall arrangement of pale roses and pampas grass at frame-left, warm haze in the air. No table — everyone is STANDING. YURI and RENA stand face to face at center frame in profile to camera, barely a forearm's length apart, one matchstick-thin chocolate-dipped Pepero stick bridging their mouths, each end barely gripped between front teeth. HAEIN and MEMBER 4 stand a step behind at frame-right, shoulder to shoulder; HAEIN holds the small red Pepero box in one hand, forgotten. The broadcast overlays sit locked in the top-left and top-right corners throughout. CUT 1 — Wide static, 35mm, eye-level, locked off: The face-off. YURI and RENA stand toe to toe in the warm neon glow, the matchstick-thin stick a delicate line between their profiles. RENA tucks a strand of black hair behind her ear without breaking eye contact. YURI's chin lifts a degree — silent challenge. Behind them HAEIN grips MEMBER 4's arm with her free hand, both leaning in; MEMBER 4 whispers "어떡해…". Off-screen someone breathes "시작…" — the first slow bites begin. CUT 2 — Over-the-shoulder, 50mm, slow push-in over RENA's shoulder onto YURI: Framed past RENA's black hair, YURI takes one slow bite, then another — unhurried, deliberate. Her lidded eyes hold RENA's, then drop for half a second to RENA's lips, then come back up. The stick shortens. Her cool deadpan stays intact but her fingers slowly curl into the hem of her knit vest, betraying her. Shallow focus, warm bokeh blooming behind her. Her breathing is close-mic in the foreground while the spectators' high-pitched squeals bubble continuously off-screen — "꺄아—!" — climbing a note with every bite. CUT 3 — Reverse over-the-shoulder, 50mm, slow push-in over YURI's shoulder onto RENA: Mirror framing past YURI's platinum hair. RENA's answer: she bites in slowly, closing the distance, head tilting to the angle of a kiss. More than half the stick is gone. Her hands stay clasped neatly behind her back — the well-mannered posture of the younger member toward her unnie — which makes the boldness of her bite land twice as hard. One eyebrow lifts a millimeter. Off-screen HAEIN's high strangled "꺄악—!", hands presumably over her mouth, MEMBER 4's giddy stomping heard under it. CUT 4 — Tight profile close-up, 85mm, static, shallow depth of field — the almost-kiss: Both faces in full profile fill the frame — noses, lips, chins all visible for scale. Only TWO OR THREE CENTIMETERS of the matchstick-thin stick remain, and their noses are about to collide — the stick can't get any shorter head-on. Then the move the fans are waiting for: RENA slowly TILTS her head to one side, her nose sliding past YURI's nose instead of bumping it, faces now interlocking at the kiss angle — and the blocked final centimeter opens up. She nibbles in again, millimeter by millimeter, the stub shrinking shorter than seemed possible, until their lips are a single warm breath apart, offset and almost overlapping. Lidded eyes gone slightly cross-eyed at this distance. YURI's answer: her hands rise and take a firm, gentle hold of BOTH of RENA's shoulders — the unnie steadying her challenger, half embrace, half "I'm not losing." She swallows but holds her ground. RENA's breath audibly trembles on the exhale — the composed one cracking first. A long held beat, the tiny stub trembling between two suppressed smiles. Off-screen a whispered "미쳤어…". CUT 5 — Handheld wide, 24mm, whip in from the spectators: At the closest possible moment the tiny stub SNAPS with a crisp dry crack. The spell breaks — YURI lets go of RENA's shoulders and spins away covering her mouth with both hands, shoulders shaking with laughter; RENA turns the other way, presses the back of her hand to her lips, then bursts out laughing — dipping into a small apologetic half-bow toward her unnie between laughs. HAEIN and MEMBER 4 collapse into each other screaming "대박!! 미쳤어!!", the small red box tumbling from HAEIN's hand. Camera shakes with the chaos. Corner overlays stay locked as the room erupts.
0:15

Seedance 2.0 on Sjolt =================== Prompt: Style: 8K. Photorealistic — no 3D render, no game engine. Korean idol variety self-content aesthetic with a glam music-video mood — playful romantic tension, kiss-that-never-happens energy, always tasteful. Lighting: Warm and moody, dimmer than standard broadcast — soft warm key from frame-left, glowing string-light bokeh and a soft neon wash in the background, gentle amber rim light tracing hair and cheekbones, faces always cleanly lit. Color: 60:30:10 — dusty rose and mauve dominant / deep plum shadow secondary / red Pepero box and warm neon accent. Broadcast graphics: Persistent variety-show overlay locked to screen corners across every cut — a round pastel-pink "MELLOW GIRLS" show logo badge pinned top-left, and a title graphic pinned top-right reading exactly "PEPERO GAME", spelled P-E-P-E-R-O with one single P in the middle of the word — NOT "PEPPERO", NOT double P. Overlays never drift, never distort, letters never change between cuts. No subtitles, no lower-thirds. Props: The Pepero stick is MATCHSTICK-THIN — a delicate biscuit stick as thin as a wooden matchstick or a cotton-swab stem, about 2-3mm in diameter and 14cm long, with a whisper-thin chocolate coating, exactly matching the attached real Pepero product reference photo. Scale rule: the stick is always dramatically thinner than a person's lips are tall — a hair-thin line compared to the faces around it. It is NEVER a thick bar, never cigar-thick, never pencil-thick — if in doubt, make it thinner. The red Pepero box is a small light carton the size of a smartphone, held in one hand — it always looks small in a hand. Dialogue: Any spoken words are KOREAN ONLY — short natural Korean exclamations like "대박!", "어떡해!", "미쳤어!". Never any English words spoken. Camera: Physical broadcast cine lens. 180° shutter motion blur. Skin: Pore-level realism — vellus hair, glossy idol makeup, pore-shadow matching set light. Skin tone stays CONSTANT from first frame to last — no blushing, no reddening of cheeks or ears, no color change on any face at any point. Acting: Charged restraint — slow blinks, lidded eyes, gazes that drop from eyes to lips and back, breath held then released, a swallow before a move, suppressed smiles. The tension of almost — never a kiss, never contact between lips. Characters never frozen, always breathing and reacting. Physics: Gravity and inertia respected — the thin stick flexes slightly and snaps cleanly like a real biscuit, correct bite marks, tiny crumbs fall naturally. No floating props. Composition: Rule of thirds + golden ratio. Every person moving from frame one. Continuity: Characters, wardrobe, props, environment identical across every cut. No identity drift. Technical: 24fps smooth motion. 8K detail. No jitter. Audio: Room tone and close breathy foreground in the tense cuts — but from the moment the game starts, the two spectators keep up a constant excited high-pitched squealing off-screen ("꺄아—!", "꺄악!"), bubbling under every cut, rising with every bite, choking into whispers at the climax. Korean chatter, the crisp dry snap of the biscuit stick. No music. No subtitles. Characters: YURI — the group's eldest (unnie). Long platinum-blonde hair with wispy see-through bangs, pale porcelain skin, cool deadpan resting face. Cream cable-knit sweater vest over a white long-sleeve shirt, navy sailor collar with double white stripes, navy tie, pleated denim mini skirt, slouchy white loose socks, black loafers. RENA — younger than YURI. Long jet-black straight hair, sharp elegant features, pearl drop earrings. Black ribbed knit top with a wide pointed knit collar and thin black ribbon tie over a peeking white shirt collar, black pleated micro skirt with a small side buckle, black crew socks, chunky black loafers. HAEIN — long pastel ice-blue hair with a faint lavender sheen, glossy coral lips. Mustard-yellow double-breasted cropped blazer with navy trim, big navy bow ribbon at the collar, mustard sweater underneath, navy pleated skirt, white socks, white sneakers. MEMBER 4 — long black hair with soft face-framing layers, warm bright smile. Sleeveless green-and-white striped ribbed knit top with an orange-striped high neck and a small white triangle badge, light-blue wide-leg jeans, white sneakers. Scene: A moody glam lounge set — a dusty-rose velvet drape backdrop with a soft glowing neon squiggle sign, strings of warm fairy lights hanging out of focus, a tall arrangement of pale roses and pampas grass at frame-left, warm haze in the air. No table — everyone is STANDING. YURI and RENA stand face to face at center frame in profile to camera, barely a forearm's length apart, one matchstick-thin chocolate-dipped Pepero stick bridging their mouths, each end barely gripped between front teeth. HAEIN and MEMBER 4 stand a step behind at frame-right, shoulder to shoulder; HAEIN holds the small red Pepero box in one hand, forgotten. The broadcast overlays sit locked in the top-left and top-right corners throughout. CUT 1 — Wide static, 35mm, eye-level, locked off: The face-off. YURI and RENA stand toe to toe in the warm neon glow, the matchstick-thin stick a delicate line between their profiles. RENA tucks a strand of black hair behind her ear without breaking eye contact. YURI's chin lifts a degree — silent challenge. Behind them HAEIN grips MEMBER 4's arm with her free hand, both leaning in; MEMBER 4 whispers "어떡해…". Off-screen someone breathes "시작…" — the first slow bites begin. CUT 2 — Over-the-shoulder, 50mm, slow push-in over RENA's shoulder onto YURI: Framed past RENA's black hair, YURI takes one slow bite, then another — unhurried, deliberate. Her lidded eyes hold RENA's, then drop for half a second to RENA's lips, then come back up. The stick shortens. Her cool deadpan stays intact but her fingers slowly curl into the hem of her knit vest, betraying her. Shallow focus, warm bokeh blooming behind her. Her breathing is close-mic in the foreground while the spectators' high-pitched squeals bubble continuously off-screen — "꺄아—!" — climbing a note with every bite. CUT 3 — Reverse over-the-shoulder, 50mm, slow push-in over YURI's shoulder onto RENA: Mirror framing past YURI's platinum hair. RENA's answer: she bites in slowly, closing the distance, head tilting to the angle of a kiss. More than half the stick is gone. Her hands stay clasped neatly behind her back — the well-mannered posture of the younger member toward her unnie — which makes the boldness of her bite land twice as hard. One eyebrow lifts a millimeter. Off-screen HAEIN's high strangled "꺄악—!", hands presumably over her mouth, MEMBER 4's giddy stomping heard under it. CUT 4 — Tight profile close-up, 85mm, static, shallow depth of field — the almost-kiss: Both faces in full profile fill the frame — noses, lips, chins all visible for scale. Only TWO OR THREE CENTIMETERS of the matchstick-thin stick remain, and their noses are about to collide — the stick can't get any shorter head-on. Then the move the fans are waiting for: RENA slowly TILTS her head to one side, her nose sliding past YURI's nose instead of bumping it, faces now interlocking at the kiss angle — and the blocked final centimeter opens up. She nibbles in again, millimeter by millimeter, the stub shrinking shorter than seemed possible, until their lips are a single warm breath apart, offset and almost overlapping. Lidded eyes gone slightly cross-eyed at this distance. YURI's answer: her hands rise and take a firm, gentle hold of BOTH of RENA's shoulders — the unnie steadying her challenger, half embrace, half "I'm not losing." She swallows but holds her ground. RENA's breath audibly trembles on the exhale — the composed one cracking first. A long held beat, the tiny stub trembling between two suppressed smiles. Off-screen a whispered "미쳤어…". CUT 5 — Handheld wide, 24mm, whip in from the spectators: At the closest possible moment the tiny stub SNAPS with a crisp dry crack. The spell breaks — YURI lets go of RENA's shoulders and spins away covering her mouth with both hands, shoulders shaking with laughter; RENA turns the other way, presses the back of her hand to her lips, then bursts out laughing — dipping into a small apologetic half-bow toward her unnie between laughs. HAEIN and MEMBER 4 collapse into each other screaming "대박!! 미쳤어!!", the small red box tumbling from HAEIN's hand. Camera shakes with the chaos. Corner overlays stay locked as the room erupts.

TSUBAKI

33,816 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Fast food deserves fast production too. This KFC-style commercial was built with Nano Banana 2 + Seedance on Creatify AI Prompt: [16:9 Cinematic Aspect Ratio | 15 Seconds | Ultra-Realistic, High-Production Ad Film] IMPORTANT CHARACTER CONSISTENCY NOTE: Only ONE single consistent character appears throughout the entire video the same uploaded reference woman in every single frame, from 0s to 15s. Do not duplicate her, do not generate a second version of her, and do not let her face, body proportions, or identity shift or morph at any point. Her facial features, face shape, skin tone, and eye color must remain exactly identical in every frame. WARDROBE & CONTINUITY LOCK: She wears a mustard-yellow knotted crop top, high-waisted denim jeans, and a light beige apron tied around her waist, sleeves slightly rolled up, hair tied in a loose bun with a few loose strands. The apron stays tied on for the entire video it must NOT disappear, change position, untie, or reappear differently in any shot. Her hairstyle, clothing, and accessories must remain 100% consistent from the first frame to the last, with no sudden changes in outfit, hair, or styling between cuts. NO GLITCH / NO ANOMALY RULE: The video must have zero visual glitches, no flickering artifacts on her body or face, no extra limbs, no duplicated objects, no morphing hands, no random object teleportation, and no unnatural warping during transitions. All elements must stay spatially consistent and appear/disappear only through natural, intentional actions never abruptly or without cause. VOICE & DELIVERY NOTE: She speaks in a natural British (Received Pronunciation / soft London) accent throughout. Her voice should carry real emotional texture not flat or robotic with natural breath, subtle vocal fry when tired, and a genuine laugh, not a scripted one. Pitch and volume should rise and fall based on her emotional state in each moment: 0–3s line ("I still have so much left to do..."): Low volume, low pitch, tired sigh-like tone, trailing off slightly at the end sounds drained and flat, almost muttered to herself. 3–5s line ("Okay, one bite won't hurt."): Slightly hushed, playful, a small guilty smile in her voice, pitch lifts a touch on "won't hurt" like she's convincing herself. 5–7s (no dialogue): Only a sharp, involuntary inhale/gasp sound as she bites breathy, high-pitched micro reaction, almost startled. 7–11s line ("Wait... did that seriously just happen?"): Voice rises in pitch and pace, breathless with disbelief, volume increasing toward the end of the sentence, genuine excitement creeping in. 11–15s line ("This isn't just chicken. This is cheat-day magic."): Confident, warm, higher energy and volume than any previous line, a light laugh embedded before she speaks, ending on an upbeat, slightly playful high note for "magic" full smile audible in the voice. PRODUCT NOTE (Bucket Appearance): The KFC packaging is a medium-sized cylindrical paper bucket, wider at the top than the base. It is white with two bold vertical red stripes on opposite sides. Centered on the front is the classic black-line illustration of Colonel Sanders' face bald head, glasses, thick mustache, and beard with a black bow tie beneath it, and the word "KFC" printed in bold black uppercase letters below the illustration. The bucket has a slightly textured, matte paper-cup finish with a rolled/folded rim at the top edge. It is filled generously with golden-brown, deep-fried crispy chicken pieces piled slightly above the rim, with visible crispy, ridged breading texture and light steam rising from it. This exact bucket design, color, size, and branding must remain identical and consistent in every single shot throughout the video. 0–3s: A bright, airy kitchen on a sunny morning white marble countertops, open wooden shelves stacked with jars, a large window above the sink letting in soft natural light, and fresh vegetables scattered across a cutting board. The young woman stands at the counter, visibly tired, chopping vegetables slowly for a salad, occasionally pausing to rub her wrist, surrounded by unwashed dishes, a grocery list stuck to the fridge, and a timer ticking on the oven for something else she's cooking. She mutters under her breath (per voice note above), "I still have so much left to do..." 3–5s: A knock at the door she wipes her hands on her apron (apron remains tied throughout), walks over, and returns holding the KFC bucket exactly as described above, light steam rising from the freshly delivered chicken. She sets it on the counter beside her half-made salad, lifts a golden, crispy fried chicken leg piece toward the camera. She grins and says softly (per voice note above), "Okay, one bite won't hurt." 5–7s: Extreme macro slow-motion shot as she bites into the crispy skin the crunch detonates with deep, cinematic intensity. The impact sends a burst of energy through the kitchen: the curtains above the sink billow outward, the vegetable peels and grocery list flutter into the air, the oven light flickers, and golden light particles swirl around her. Her hair sways loose from its bun in the sudden gust as time seems to hold still for a beat. Her outfit and apron remain exactly as before. Only her sharp inhale/gasp sound (per voice note above) no spoken dialogue. 7–11s: The energy settles into a vibrant, glowing atmosphere. The kitchen comes alive on its own vegetables chop themselves into neat piles, the salad bowl assembles itself, the oven timer stops with a satisfying ding as the dish inside finishes perfectly, and dishes stack themselves clean in the rack. She watches, stunned, and says (per voice note above), "Wait... did that seriously just happen?" Bold animated text sweeps across the bottom third of the frame: "Kitchen: Sorted." She remains the same single character in the same outfit throughout. 11–15s: She laughs, looks at the chicken leg piece in disbelief, then confidently raises the same KFC bucket toward the camera. The camera pushes in with bright, glossy cinematic lighting as she smiles wide and says (per voice note above), "This isn't just chicken. This is cheat-day magic." The scene ends on the same KFC bucket glowing in warm sunlight, with the logo appearing top-center and the tagline sliding in from the side: "KFC One Crunch. Zero Effort."
0:15

Fast food deserves fast production too. This KFC-style commercial was built with Nano Banana 2 + Seedance on Creatify AI Prompt: [16:9 Cinematic Aspect Ratio | 15 Seconds | Ultra-Realistic, High-Production Ad Film] IMPORTANT CHARACTER CONSISTENCY NOTE: Only ONE single consistent character appears throughout the entire video the same uploaded reference woman in every single frame, from 0s to 15s. Do not duplicate her, do not generate a second version of her, and do not let her face, body proportions, or identity shift or morph at any point. Her facial features, face shape, skin tone, and eye color must remain exactly identical in every frame. WARDROBE & CONTINUITY LOCK: She wears a mustard-yellow knotted crop top, high-waisted denim jeans, and a light beige apron tied around her waist, sleeves slightly rolled up, hair tied in a loose bun with a few loose strands. The apron stays tied on for the entire video it must NOT disappear, change position, untie, or reappear differently in any shot. Her hairstyle, clothing, and accessories must remain 100% consistent from the first frame to the last, with no sudden changes in outfit, hair, or styling between cuts. NO GLITCH / NO ANOMALY RULE: The video must have zero visual glitches, no flickering artifacts on her body or face, no extra limbs, no duplicated objects, no morphing hands, no random object teleportation, and no unnatural warping during transitions. All elements must stay spatially consistent and appear/disappear only through natural, intentional actions never abruptly or without cause. VOICE & DELIVERY NOTE: She speaks in a natural British (Received Pronunciation / soft London) accent throughout. Her voice should carry real emotional texture not flat or robotic with natural breath, subtle vocal fry when tired, and a genuine laugh, not a scripted one. Pitch and volume should rise and fall based on her emotional state in each moment: 0–3s line ("I still have so much left to do..."): Low volume, low pitch, tired sigh-like tone, trailing off slightly at the end sounds drained and flat, almost muttered to herself. 3–5s line ("Okay, one bite won't hurt."): Slightly hushed, playful, a small guilty smile in her voice, pitch lifts a touch on "won't hurt" like she's convincing herself. 5–7s (no dialogue): Only a sharp, involuntary inhale/gasp sound as she bites breathy, high-pitched micro reaction, almost startled. 7–11s line ("Wait... did that seriously just happen?"): Voice rises in pitch and pace, breathless with disbelief, volume increasing toward the end of the sentence, genuine excitement creeping in. 11–15s line ("This isn't just chicken. This is cheat-day magic."): Confident, warm, higher energy and volume than any previous line, a light laugh embedded before she speaks, ending on an upbeat, slightly playful high note for "magic" full smile audible in the voice. PRODUCT NOTE (Bucket Appearance): The KFC packaging is a medium-sized cylindrical paper bucket, wider at the top than the base. It is white with two bold vertical red stripes on opposite sides. Centered on the front is the classic black-line illustration of Colonel Sanders' face bald head, glasses, thick mustache, and beard with a black bow tie beneath it, and the word "KFC" printed in bold black uppercase letters below the illustration. The bucket has a slightly textured, matte paper-cup finish with a rolled/folded rim at the top edge. It is filled generously with golden-brown, deep-fried crispy chicken pieces piled slightly above the rim, with visible crispy, ridged breading texture and light steam rising from it. This exact bucket design, color, size, and branding must remain identical and consistent in every single shot throughout the video. 0–3s: A bright, airy kitchen on a sunny morning white marble countertops, open wooden shelves stacked with jars, a large window above the sink letting in soft natural light, and fresh vegetables scattered across a cutting board. The young woman stands at the counter, visibly tired, chopping vegetables slowly for a salad, occasionally pausing to rub her wrist, surrounded by unwashed dishes, a grocery list stuck to the fridge, and a timer ticking on the oven for something else she's cooking. She mutters under her breath (per voice note above), "I still have so much left to do..." 3–5s: A knock at the door she wipes her hands on her apron (apron remains tied throughout), walks over, and returns holding the KFC bucket exactly as described above, light steam rising from the freshly delivered chicken. She sets it on the counter beside her half-made salad, lifts a golden, crispy fried chicken leg piece toward the camera. She grins and says softly (per voice note above), "Okay, one bite won't hurt." 5–7s: Extreme macro slow-motion shot as she bites into the crispy skin the crunch detonates with deep, cinematic intensity. The impact sends a burst of energy through the kitchen: the curtains above the sink billow outward, the vegetable peels and grocery list flutter into the air, the oven light flickers, and golden light particles swirl around her. Her hair sways loose from its bun in the sudden gust as time seems to hold still for a beat. Her outfit and apron remain exactly as before. Only her sharp inhale/gasp sound (per voice note above) no spoken dialogue. 7–11s: The energy settles into a vibrant, glowing atmosphere. The kitchen comes alive on its own vegetables chop themselves into neat piles, the salad bowl assembles itself, the oven timer stops with a satisfying ding as the dish inside finishes perfectly, and dishes stack themselves clean in the rack. She watches, stunned, and says (per voice note above), "Wait... did that seriously just happen?" Bold animated text sweeps across the bottom third of the frame: "Kitchen: Sorted." She remains the same single character in the same outfit throughout. 11–15s: She laughs, looks at the chicken leg piece in disbelief, then confidently raises the same KFC bucket toward the camera. The camera pushes in with bright, glossy cinematic lighting as she smiles wide and says (per voice note above), "This isn't just chicken. This is cheat-day magic." The scene ends on the same KFC bucket glowing in warm sunlight, with the logo appearing top-center and the tagline sliding in from the side: "KFC One Crunch. Zero Effort."

Mira Sterling

62,930 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Monthly WINR Protocol Development Update: To begin with, the WINR Protocol has distributed $900,000 to token holders, generated more than $500,000 in pure profit for liquidity providers on WLP, acquired more than 5,000 users, and has almost 9% of the supply burned. In the upcoming months, the WINR Protocol, which has been in production for years, will introduce a range of new products and deployments. These developments will represent the practical and technical evolution to V2 of the protocol. Here are the latest updates and further details as they progress: Progress on WINR Bonanza, Casino Hold'em, and Blackjack is nearing completion. These games are in the final stages of testing. Additional games, including a new type of crash game, have been finalized and are set to debut with the JustBet v2 launch. Take a look at the gameplay videos for a preview. These games achieve the long-term goal of providing a full-suite WINR Game Engine SDK, which can be used to build games with complex logic on-chain with modular smart contract infrastructure. For example, any grid slot game that dominates the iGaming industry could easily be developed on-chain using the WINR Bonanza SDK. - Permissionless Frontend Operator SDK Dashboard Release: March is poised to be a milestone month with the launch of the Frontend Operator SDK dashboards. These dashboards will enable any WINR Labs game to be seamlessly deployed on frontends, marking a significant advancement in protocol accessibility and integration for future games developed by independent iGaming developers. The frontend operator can deploy any game they choose through a few simple steps while utilizing 10,000 WINR per game via the WINR Game Factory smart contract. Each operator is assigned a unique smart contract address(es) for every game they deploy, allowing their revenue to be tracked independently. The deployment process includes instructions on integrating the game as a package into the operator's frontend. In subsequent phases, the games will transition through WINR Chain, streamlining user onboarding steps like wallet connection and token bridging to Arbitrum. This abstraction will make it easy for any web2/web3 platform on any chain to seamlessly integrate WINR-based games with just a few clicks. The new budget system changes how the revenue is calculated on the protocol and will see daylight with frontend operator, Solana, and Fantom deployments. This model was first tested with a lightweight version on and gave a lot of actionable feedback. Shifting from the existing bribe model, which in practice distributes almost half of the edge of the games in volume to WINR holders, the brand-new budget system checks the profitability of WLP. It distributes a larger part of the profit to game providers, frontend operators, and, most importantly, WINR holders. Any time a game's budget is in profit, a part of every loss is distributed to stakeholders. Here is an example: 1. The WINR Bonanza Game has a 10,000 budget for a frontend operator. 2. Let's assume the bet amount was $50, and Bonanza paid back $10 on that spin. That leaves $40 of pure profit. 3. This is distributed amongst 50% to WLP, 20% to frontend operators, 20% to WINR holders, and 10% to game providers. 4. To achieve this, V2 of WINR Liquidity Engine (WLP) will have a buffer for purchasing and selling, working in epochs to determine the above distribution and math. - Solana Deployment and Expansions: Solana audits are in their final phase, and frontend tests are ongoing. Solana launch will be alongside the V2 launch of @JustBetOfficial, with a chain switch available on the top bar. The VRF system WINR developed already is seeing requests from builders around the Solana ecosystem, and this will over time add an extra layer of income to the protocol. Solana's bankroll, at first, will be a lighter version of WLP but will inherit the above-mentioned budgeting system to generate income immediately upon launch. - Fantom Deployment and Expansions: Fantom's upcoming Sonic upgrade, with its 200ms finality and fast block production is a perfect chain for WINR Protocol to expand. Through the partnership with WINR Protocol will tap into a brand new user base on Fantom. The bankroll on Fantom will consist of FTM and stables. The launch is planned for late March or early April. This expansion aims to open up new markets and collaborations with fresh teams. which operates independently, will integrate a broad spectrum of WINR technologies, including WINR Account Abstraction, WINR VRF, and WINR games, marking a pivotal step in WINR Protocol’s journey of horizontal expansion. - XAI VRF Deployment Progress Update: The WINR Account Abstraction Wallet and WINR Verifiable Random Function (VRF) deployment on the XAI 🎮⛓️ is well underway, with the majority of the work completed. This step forward showcases WINR's expansion beyond gambling and trading, highlighting the protocol's adaptability and commitment to broadening decentralized services. The process to automize and permissionlessly let game developers start using WINR VRF by paying (and burning) fees in WINR will launch alongside WINR VRF deployment on XAI and expand to further chains to help DApp builders with the tooling they need. This process will work very similarly to frontend operators, where DApp builders will be able to easily deploy their VRF contract, pay the WINR fees, and enjoy the fastest random number generation transaction, as showcased on @JustBetOfficial for some time. - JustBet v2 Development Update: Set to launch in March, the last testing phase with long-time community members of JustBet V2 is underway. Boasting a completely refreshed look, JustBet v2 aims to captivate more users with its modern features, a significant upgrade from the classic JustBet designed in 2019. Expect dynamic animations and a user experience that rivals traditional web2 casinos, setting a new standard for online gambling platforms and serving once again as proof of concept for all the new WINR features and infrastructure set to launch over the coming months. As always, WINR Labs simultaneously develops protocol infrastructure and platform to best address the needs of one and only goal: horizontal expansion. Easter eggs: Upcoming Gitbook update with all the technical information of WINR V2. CEX listing. Detailed product pages on WINR web. Pyth competitions. WIP-4 and WIP-5 are ready to deploy. And an 🪂
0:18

Monthly WINR Protocol Development Update: To begin with, the WINR Protocol has distributed $900,000 to token holders, generated more than $500,000 in pure profit for liquidity providers on WLP, acquired more than 5,000 users, and has almost 9% of the supply burned. In the upcoming months, the WINR Protocol, which has been in production for years, will introduce a range of new products and deployments. These developments will represent the practical and technical evolution to V2 of the protocol. Here are the latest updates and further details as they progress: Progress on WINR Bonanza, Casino Hold'em, and Blackjack is nearing completion. These games are in the final stages of testing. Additional games, including a new type of crash game, have been finalized and are set to debut with the JustBet v2 launch. Take a look at the gameplay videos for a preview. These games achieve the long-term goal of providing a full-suite WINR Game Engine SDK, which can be used to build games with complex logic on-chain with modular smart contract infrastructure. For example, any grid slot game that dominates the iGaming industry could easily be developed on-chain using the WINR Bonanza SDK. - Permissionless Frontend Operator SDK Dashboard Release: March is poised to be a milestone month with the launch of the Frontend Operator SDK dashboards. These dashboards will enable any WINR Labs game to be seamlessly deployed on frontends, marking a significant advancement in protocol accessibility and integration for future games developed by independent iGaming developers. The frontend operator can deploy any game they choose through a few simple steps while utilizing 10,000 WINR per game via the WINR Game Factory smart contract. Each operator is assigned a unique smart contract address(es) for every game they deploy, allowing their revenue to be tracked independently. The deployment process includes instructions on integrating the game as a package into the operator's frontend. In subsequent phases, the games will transition through WINR Chain, streamlining user onboarding steps like wallet connection and token bridging to Arbitrum. This abstraction will make it easy for any web2/web3 platform on any chain to seamlessly integrate WINR-based games with just a few clicks. The new budget system changes how the revenue is calculated on the protocol and will see daylight with frontend operator, Solana, and Fantom deployments. This model was first tested with a lightweight version on and gave a lot of actionable feedback. Shifting from the existing bribe model, which in practice distributes almost half of the edge of the games in volume to WINR holders, the brand-new budget system checks the profitability of WLP. It distributes a larger part of the profit to game providers, frontend operators, and, most importantly, WINR holders. Any time a game's budget is in profit, a part of every loss is distributed to stakeholders. Here is an example: 1. The WINR Bonanza Game has a 10,000 budget for a frontend operator. 2. Let's assume the bet amount was $50, and Bonanza paid back $10 on that spin. That leaves $40 of pure profit. 3. This is distributed amongst 50% to WLP, 20% to frontend operators, 20% to WINR holders, and 10% to game providers. 4. To achieve this, V2 of WINR Liquidity Engine (WLP) will have a buffer for purchasing and selling, working in epochs to determine the above distribution and math. - Solana Deployment and Expansions: Solana audits are in their final phase, and frontend tests are ongoing. Solana launch will be alongside the V2 launch of @JustBetOfficial, with a chain switch available on the top bar. The VRF system WINR developed already is seeing requests from builders around the Solana ecosystem, and this will over time add an extra layer of income to the protocol. Solana's bankroll, at first, will be a lighter version of WLP but will inherit the above-mentioned budgeting system to generate income immediately upon launch. - Fantom Deployment and Expansions: Fantom's upcoming Sonic upgrade, with its 200ms finality and fast block production is a perfect chain for WINR Protocol to expand. Through the partnership with WINR Protocol will tap into a brand new user base on Fantom. The bankroll on Fantom will consist of FTM and stables. The launch is planned for late March or early April. This expansion aims to open up new markets and collaborations with fresh teams. which operates independently, will integrate a broad spectrum of WINR technologies, including WINR Account Abstraction, WINR VRF, and WINR games, marking a pivotal step in WINR Protocol’s journey of horizontal expansion. - XAI VRF Deployment Progress Update: The WINR Account Abstraction Wallet and WINR Verifiable Random Function (VRF) deployment on the XAI 🎮⛓️ is well underway, with the majority of the work completed. This step forward showcases WINR's expansion beyond gambling and trading, highlighting the protocol's adaptability and commitment to broadening decentralized services. The process to automize and permissionlessly let game developers start using WINR VRF by paying (and burning) fees in WINR will launch alongside WINR VRF deployment on XAI and expand to further chains to help DApp builders with the tooling they need. This process will work very similarly to frontend operators, where DApp builders will be able to easily deploy their VRF contract, pay the WINR fees, and enjoy the fastest random number generation transaction, as showcased on @JustBetOfficial for some time. - JustBet v2 Development Update: Set to launch in March, the last testing phase with long-time community members of JustBet V2 is underway. Boasting a completely refreshed look, JustBet v2 aims to captivate more users with its modern features, a significant upgrade from the classic JustBet designed in 2019. Expect dynamic animations and a user experience that rivals traditional web2 casinos, setting a new standard for online gambling platforms and serving once again as proof of concept for all the new WINR features and infrastructure set to launch over the coming months. As always, WINR Labs simultaneously develops protocol infrastructure and platform to best address the needs of one and only goal: horizontal expansion. Easter eggs: Upcoming Gitbook update with all the technical information of WINR V2. CEX listing. Detailed product pages on WINR web. Pyth competitions. WIP-4 and WIP-5 are ready to deploy. And an 🪂

WINR

37,891 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Blog 265 Diamondbacks first pitch ◦6-9: Gym, called parents, posted walking videos ◦10: Reunited with MikeyBets and felt complete ◦10:45: Arrived at Chase Stadium and was welcomed by the awesome Diamondbacks staff (shoutout Casey Wilcox) and walked right through the dugout and onto the field ◦Also huge thank you to Mike Dellosa (VP of ticket sales) who answered my LinkedIn dm and helped get set this all up ◦10:55: MikeyBets setup his camera in the Diamondbacks dugout which was hilarious to watch (he was viciously hungover) ◦11: Met with lots of the Diamondbacks and A’s players and coaches while they warmed up on Chase Field. Frank was in his element cracking jokes and talking baseball with the fellas ◦Everyone was incredibly welcoming, humble, and fun. The Diamondbacks manager, Torey Lovullo, called Frank a fucking legend ◦We crushed walk 277 circling the field pregame as Frank tracked the Mets game ◦11:30: Practiced the first pitch. We needed to loosen up the cannon more than we did in Milwaukee ◦12: Took a little break behind the dugout for Frank to mentally prepare for pitch ◦12:40: Mets tied it up ◦12:43: Frank broke into a dance-off with the mascots ◦12:45: Frank walked out for yet another Ceremonial First Pitch at an MLB game. Solid pitch, not quite a strike but we are getting there. These moments are always surreal for all of Fleming Enterprises ◦To Frank’s surprise, Paul Sewald, a former Met who Frank regularly eviscerated caught the first pitch. Paul is clearly a great person with a tremendous sense of humor and he gave Frank a customized autograph saying “fuck your computer” 🐐 ◦Frank is living his dream for the world to see ◦1:06: National Anthem, they had Frank and me stand in line with the Diamondbacks which was insane ◦1:10: Game started and we were brought into a beautiful suite ◦1:20: Frank did a food review in the suite and everyone fell dead silent watching in amazement ◦1:45: Got full stadium tour which concluded with Frank watching some baseball from the pool in centerfield. Of course, MikeyBets jumped right in full body ◦2:22: Frank raw dogged in the stadium and mentioned the Mets were tied in a rain delay in the 9th ◦2:45: Settled into our seats and watched the Diamondbacks take the lead in the 7th ◦3:15: Finished filming with Bets behind the sticks ◦3:30: The game was an elite experience via the Diamondbacks red carpet treatment. We can’t thank you all enough and congrats on the win ◦3:45: Drove to raw dog in Phoenix laughing about the absurdly fun day ◦3:47: Mets game resumed and car got real tense real quick ◦4: Raw dogged in a small place with a loud strikeout, not awkward at all ◦4:16: Mets gave up three runs and died, as did the vibes. Frank lost it and the great day had turned ◦4:28: Connected with Notre Dame football 👀 #FrankWalks ◦4:45: Frank declared the Arizona state flag as the 🐐 ◦5: Said goodbye to MikeyBets (always hurts) who had a later flight and wanted to hit the casino. HIM ◦5:10: Went to Scottsdale Fashion Center to pad step count before the red eye home Walking now. After we hit 15K steps we’ll pop over to the airport for our red eye back to New Jersey. Thank you so much to Casey, Mike, and the Diamondbacks for welcoming Frank and delivering an unforgettable day. Weigh in 9 tomorrow morning after we land and go directly to Belleville HQ around 5-6 am. We are nervous. I already miss MikeyBets severely. Anudder adventure almost in the books
0:04

Blog 265 Diamondbacks first pitch ◦6-9: Gym, called parents, posted walking videos ◦10: Reunited with MikeyBets and felt complete ◦10:45: Arrived at Chase Stadium and was welcomed by the awesome Diamondbacks staff (shoutout Casey Wilcox) and walked right through the dugout and onto the field ◦Also huge thank you to Mike Dellosa (VP of ticket sales) who answered my LinkedIn dm and helped get set this all up ◦10:55: MikeyBets setup his camera in the Diamondbacks dugout which was hilarious to watch (he was viciously hungover) ◦11: Met with lots of the Diamondbacks and A’s players and coaches while they warmed up on Chase Field. Frank was in his element cracking jokes and talking baseball with the fellas ◦Everyone was incredibly welcoming, humble, and fun. The Diamondbacks manager, Torey Lovullo, called Frank a fucking legend ◦We crushed walk 277 circling the field pregame as Frank tracked the Mets game ◦11:30: Practiced the first pitch. We needed to loosen up the cannon more than we did in Milwaukee ◦12: Took a little break behind the dugout for Frank to mentally prepare for pitch ◦12:40: Mets tied it up ◦12:43: Frank broke into a dance-off with the mascots ◦12:45: Frank walked out for yet another Ceremonial First Pitch at an MLB game. Solid pitch, not quite a strike but we are getting there. These moments are always surreal for all of Fleming Enterprises ◦To Frank’s surprise, Paul Sewald, a former Met who Frank regularly eviscerated caught the first pitch. Paul is clearly a great person with a tremendous sense of humor and he gave Frank a customized autograph saying “fuck your computer” 🐐 ◦Frank is living his dream for the world to see ◦1:06: National Anthem, they had Frank and me stand in line with the Diamondbacks which was insane ◦1:10: Game started and we were brought into a beautiful suite ◦1:20: Frank did a food review in the suite and everyone fell dead silent watching in amazement ◦1:45: Got full stadium tour which concluded with Frank watching some baseball from the pool in centerfield. Of course, MikeyBets jumped right in full body ◦2:22: Frank raw dogged in the stadium and mentioned the Mets were tied in a rain delay in the 9th ◦2:45: Settled into our seats and watched the Diamondbacks take the lead in the 7th ◦3:15: Finished filming with Bets behind the sticks ◦3:30: The game was an elite experience via the Diamondbacks red carpet treatment. We can’t thank you all enough and congrats on the win ◦3:45: Drove to raw dog in Phoenix laughing about the absurdly fun day ◦3:47: Mets game resumed and car got real tense real quick ◦4: Raw dogged in a small place with a loud strikeout, not awkward at all ◦4:16: Mets gave up three runs and died, as did the vibes. Frank lost it and the great day had turned ◦4:28: Connected with Notre Dame football 👀 #FrankWalks ◦4:45: Frank declared the Arizona state flag as the 🐐 ◦5: Said goodbye to MikeyBets (always hurts) who had a later flight and wanted to hit the casino. HIM ◦5:10: Went to Scottsdale Fashion Center to pad step count before the red eye home Walking now. After we hit 15K steps we’ll pop over to the airport for our red eye back to New Jersey. Thank you so much to Casey, Mike, and the Diamondbacks for welcoming Frank and delivering an unforgettable day. Weigh in 9 tomorrow morning after we land and go directly to Belleville HQ around 5-6 am. We are nervous. I already miss MikeyBets severely. Anudder adventure almost in the books

Matteo Piper Jenks 🧲 🇮🇹

133,039 просмотров • 2 лет назад

I love that Higgsfield is making its best AI commercial workflows completely open-source. Seedance 2.0 on Higgsfield AI Full open-sourced prompts & assets below. Prompts : Style: 8K IMAX. Photorealistic — no 3D render, no game engine, no game-cutscene aesthetic. Cinematography: Emmanuel Lubezki × Roger Deakins. Lighting: Natural light only — contre-jour backlight, camera on shadow side, atmospheric haze throughout. Key light from sky and windows only. Color: 60:30:10 — dominant / secondary / accent. Camera: Physical cine lens. 180° shutter motion blur. Skin: Pore-level realism — vellus hair, asymmetric moles, capillary flush, pore-shadow matching on-set light. Acting: Hollywood — micro-pauses before reactions, precise eye-line, wet living eyes with catch-lights, visible breath and chest rise. Physics: Gravity and inertia respected — mass has real weight, correct contact shadows. No floating props. Composition: Rule of thirds + golden ratio. Every person moving from frame one. Continuity: Characters, props, environment identical across every cut. No identity drift. Technical: 24fps smooth motion. 8K detail. No jitter. Audio: Environmental SFX only. No music. No subtitles. SUBJECT — >>, character matches input 100%, >> can in right hand. By end fully transformed into >> — armor assembled mid-air in real-time, >> matches input 100%. WB 6500K. MULTISHOT — fast cinematic cutting, escalating energy across the full 15s. LOCATION — >> is a STYLE REFERENCE ONLY, not a fixed keyframe. Use it for the look, mood, architecture and lighting of the environment — a deserted NYC-type avenue in hard midday sun. Seedance should freely generate and extend the world: new buildings, new stretches of avenue, fresh camera angles. The character TRAVELS through space across the shots — he is NOT pinned to the exact spot or framing of the input image. Do not reproduce the reference frame 1:1. ACTION — SHOT 1 (0:00–0:02) — EXTREME CLOSE, chin to forehead. >> raises >> to lips, deep pull. Adam's apple descends then rises twice. Hard cut. SHOT 2 (0:02–0:04) — Same close framing. Can lowers fast. Eyes snap open, sharp and alert (natural skin and iris detail, no glow). Zygomaticus major fires — wide genuine grin builds in under a second, 2mm to 8mm at mouth corners. Sternum rises with a full deep inhale. He is electric. Hard cut. SHOT 3 (0:04–0:06) — WIDE, low. >> EXPLODES forward into a sprint at 30 km/h, continuing in the SAME direction he was already facing — straight ahead down the avenue, NOT turning around. First strides — sneakers slam cracked asphalt, dust puffs eject 10cm. Hard cut. SHOT 4 (0:06–0:08) — Tracking the sprint. Arms drive at 90°, track jacket trails 15cm, grin held, brow raised, jaw relaxed open. Stride extends, ground contacts shorten. Building speed. Hard cut. SHOT 5 (0:08–0:10) — Final two strides, knees compress to 110°. Right foot drives into asphalt — surface fractures 20cm radius. He LAUNCHES upward at 65 km/h. Hard cut. SHOT 6 (0:10–0:13) — Mid-air in the >> building canyon, 24fps FULL SPEED, NO slow-motion. He is NOT frozen — his whole body keeps moving through the jump: torso rotates, legs cycle and tuck, arms swing out and reach, head turns to track the incoming armor. As he flies and twists through the air, armor pieces rip in from the city geometry and converge onto his moving body — chest plate LOCKS mid-rotation, pauldrons CLAMP as his shoulders swing, gauntlets SNAP onto forearms while his arms extend, shin plates clamp onto cycling legs, helmet descends and visor SLAMS shut as his head turns forward — one violent fluid sequence, body in constant motion throughout. Sharp metallic CRACK at visor seal. Hard cut. SHOT 7 (0:13–0:15) — >> SLAMS into >> in a hard crouch, both armored feet hit asphalt simultaneously, dust ring erupts 80cm. He rises, snaps gauntleted fists open and shut — left then right — glances down at the chest plate. Muffled laugh from behind the sealed visor. Hard cut to black. CAMERA — SUPER-DYNAMIC HANDHELD, never static, never locked off. Strong aggressive operator shake on every shot — 4–8cm bounce, organic human jitter, no stabilization. Pronounced DUTCH ANGLE throughout — frame canted 12–20° and shifting between shots, tilting harder as energy builds. SHOT 1: FOV 18° extreme close, hard dutch 15°, violent micro-shake. SHOT 2: FOV 18°, dutch flips to opposite side ~18°, jittery. SHOT 3: FOV 84° low, dutch 12°, whip into the sprint. SHOT 4: FOV 84°, camera physically chasing the run, dutch 16°, heavy stride bounce, motion blur on pans. SHOT 5: FOV 63°, dutch 20°, snap-tilt up tracking the launch. SHOT 6: FOV 63°, AGGRESSIVE HANDHELD CAMERA MOVEMENT — operator arcs and swings around the airborne body, 6–8cm bounce, fast reframes chasing each armor piece as it locks onto his moving form, strong DUTCH ANGLE swinging 18°→8°, no slow-mo. SHOT 7: FOV 63°, hard jolt on landing impact, dutch 14°, camera recoils 8cm then keeps breathing on the suit inspection. STYLE — Dominant: bleached asphalt grey and building canyon 60%. Secondary: navy/cream outfit transitioning to chrome armor 30%. Accent: grin, dust, chrome flash and visor LED blue on landing 10%. WB 6500K. NO glowing eyes — eyes lit by natural sunlight only. CONSTRAINTS — Cut to black at end. 16:9. MULTISHOT with hard cuts per the timecodes above. NO slow-motion anywhere — everything 24fps full speed, especially the transformation. Camera always handheld with strong shake and dutch angle — NEVER static or locked. NO eye glow. >> is a reference for style only — do NOT lock to the input frame or keep him in the same spot; the world extends and he moves through it. Grin must be fully established before the sprint begins.
0:15

I love that Higgsfield is making its best AI commercial workflows completely open-source. Seedance 2.0 on Higgsfield AI Full open-sourced prompts & assets below. Prompts : Style: 8K IMAX. Photorealistic — no 3D render, no game engine, no game-cutscene aesthetic. Cinematography: Emmanuel Lubezki × Roger Deakins. Lighting: Natural light only — contre-jour backlight, camera on shadow side, atmospheric haze throughout. Key light from sky and windows only. Color: 60:30:10 — dominant / secondary / accent. Camera: Physical cine lens. 180° shutter motion blur. Skin: Pore-level realism — vellus hair, asymmetric moles, capillary flush, pore-shadow matching on-set light. Acting: Hollywood — micro-pauses before reactions, precise eye-line, wet living eyes with catch-lights, visible breath and chest rise. Physics: Gravity and inertia respected — mass has real weight, correct contact shadows. No floating props. Composition: Rule of thirds + golden ratio. Every person moving from frame one. Continuity: Characters, props, environment identical across every cut. No identity drift. Technical: 24fps smooth motion. 8K detail. No jitter. Audio: Environmental SFX only. No music. No subtitles. SUBJECT — >>, character matches input 100%, >> can in right hand. By end fully transformed into >> — armor assembled mid-air in real-time, >> matches input 100%. WB 6500K. MULTISHOT — fast cinematic cutting, escalating energy across the full 15s. LOCATION — >> is a STYLE REFERENCE ONLY, not a fixed keyframe. Use it for the look, mood, architecture and lighting of the environment — a deserted NYC-type avenue in hard midday sun. Seedance should freely generate and extend the world: new buildings, new stretches of avenue, fresh camera angles. The character TRAVELS through space across the shots — he is NOT pinned to the exact spot or framing of the input image. Do not reproduce the reference frame 1:1. ACTION — SHOT 1 (0:00–0:02) — EXTREME CLOSE, chin to forehead. >> raises >> to lips, deep pull. Adam's apple descends then rises twice. Hard cut. SHOT 2 (0:02–0:04) — Same close framing. Can lowers fast. Eyes snap open, sharp and alert (natural skin and iris detail, no glow). Zygomaticus major fires — wide genuine grin builds in under a second, 2mm to 8mm at mouth corners. Sternum rises with a full deep inhale. He is electric. Hard cut. SHOT 3 (0:04–0:06) — WIDE, low. >> EXPLODES forward into a sprint at 30 km/h, continuing in the SAME direction he was already facing — straight ahead down the avenue, NOT turning around. First strides — sneakers slam cracked asphalt, dust puffs eject 10cm. Hard cut. SHOT 4 (0:06–0:08) — Tracking the sprint. Arms drive at 90°, track jacket trails 15cm, grin held, brow raised, jaw relaxed open. Stride extends, ground contacts shorten. Building speed. Hard cut. SHOT 5 (0:08–0:10) — Final two strides, knees compress to 110°. Right foot drives into asphalt — surface fractures 20cm radius. He LAUNCHES upward at 65 km/h. Hard cut. SHOT 6 (0:10–0:13) — Mid-air in the >> building canyon, 24fps FULL SPEED, NO slow-motion. He is NOT frozen — his whole body keeps moving through the jump: torso rotates, legs cycle and tuck, arms swing out and reach, head turns to track the incoming armor. As he flies and twists through the air, armor pieces rip in from the city geometry and converge onto his moving body — chest plate LOCKS mid-rotation, pauldrons CLAMP as his shoulders swing, gauntlets SNAP onto forearms while his arms extend, shin plates clamp onto cycling legs, helmet descends and visor SLAMS shut as his head turns forward — one violent fluid sequence, body in constant motion throughout. Sharp metallic CRACK at visor seal. Hard cut. SHOT 7 (0:13–0:15) — >> SLAMS into >> in a hard crouch, both armored feet hit asphalt simultaneously, dust ring erupts 80cm. He rises, snaps gauntleted fists open and shut — left then right — glances down at the chest plate. Muffled laugh from behind the sealed visor. Hard cut to black. CAMERA — SUPER-DYNAMIC HANDHELD, never static, never locked off. Strong aggressive operator shake on every shot — 4–8cm bounce, organic human jitter, no stabilization. Pronounced DUTCH ANGLE throughout — frame canted 12–20° and shifting between shots, tilting harder as energy builds. SHOT 1: FOV 18° extreme close, hard dutch 15°, violent micro-shake. SHOT 2: FOV 18°, dutch flips to opposite side ~18°, jittery. SHOT 3: FOV 84° low, dutch 12°, whip into the sprint. SHOT 4: FOV 84°, camera physically chasing the run, dutch 16°, heavy stride bounce, motion blur on pans. SHOT 5: FOV 63°, dutch 20°, snap-tilt up tracking the launch. SHOT 6: FOV 63°, AGGRESSIVE HANDHELD CAMERA MOVEMENT — operator arcs and swings around the airborne body, 6–8cm bounce, fast reframes chasing each armor piece as it locks onto his moving form, strong DUTCH ANGLE swinging 18°→8°, no slow-mo. SHOT 7: FOV 63°, hard jolt on landing impact, dutch 14°, camera recoils 8cm then keeps breathing on the suit inspection. STYLE — Dominant: bleached asphalt grey and building canyon 60%. Secondary: navy/cream outfit transitioning to chrome armor 30%. Accent: grin, dust, chrome flash and visor LED blue on landing 10%. WB 6500K. NO glowing eyes — eyes lit by natural sunlight only. CONSTRAINTS — Cut to black at end. 16:9. MULTISHOT with hard cuts per the timecodes above. NO slow-motion anywhere — everything 24fps full speed, especially the transformation. Camera always handheld with strong shake and dutch angle — NEVER static or locked. NO eye glow. >> is a reference for style only — do NOT lock to the input frame or keep him in the same spot; the world extends and he moves through it. Grin must be fully established before the sprint begins.

yopiwhs

11,743 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Some heroes score goals. Legends stop them. Created in the iconic Captain Tsubasa manga-inspired style and brought to life with Seedance 2.0 on PixVerse Genzo Wakabayashi (若林源三), the No. 1 goalkeeper, standing between Brazil and glory in a World Youth Championship final. One free kick. One prediction. One impossible save. Prompt: Create a 15-second cinematic anime sports sequence in a manga-to-motion 2.5D hybrid style. Maintain strict character continuity: an original elite Japanese goalkeeper archetype (short black hair under a red cap, white-and-blue national kit, red gloves, calm analytical expression, elite reaction timing). No real-world character replication. STYLE: Ink-drawn manga panels transitioning into cinematic animation. Halftone shading, bold speed lines, impact freeze frames, floodlit night stadium, strong depth-of-field. Emphasis on reading play → positioning → anticipation → save execution → aftermath control. FORMAT: 16:9 · 15 seconds · 6 cuts · no UI, no overlays, no watermark 🔊 CORE SOUND RULE Commentary must explain decision-making, not just describe action. Audio must reinforce “anticipation → execution → outcome denial.” 🎞️ SHOT BREAKDOWN (REWRITTEN FOR CLEAR SAVE LOGIC) SHOT 1 (0:00–0:02.5) — “FREE KICK THREAT” VISUAL: Wide manga stadium. Free kick position clearly dangerous. Wall set. Keeper already slightly adjusting position. COMMENTARY (calm): “Saigo no furikku… koko ga shoubu da.” SOUND: Stadium low hum Distant wind Subtle tension drone SHOT 2 (0:02.5–0:05) — “READING THE SHOT” VISUAL: Keeper on line. BUT important change: he subtly shifts one step BEFORE the kick. Close-up: eyes tracking attacker + wall alignment + goal corner prediction. 0.3s anime flash shows: predicted ball curve line in his vision (overlay style manga effect) COMMENTARY (focused): “Wakabayashi… yomi kitta.” (“He has read it.”) SOUND: Heartbeat becomes clearer Soft “analysis cue” rising tone Crowd almost silent SHOT 3 (0:05–0:07) — “SHOT IS STRUCK (PREDICTED)” VISUAL: Boot hits ball. 0.4s manga impact frame. BUT keeper already moving weight BEFORE ball fully leaves foot. Key change: he is not reacting late — he is already launching. COMMENTARY (sharp): “Utta—!! …yoso doori!” (“Shot—!! Just as expected!”) SOUND: Sharp kick crack Whoosh begins immediately (keeper movement starts early) Crowd inhale SHOT 4 (0:07–0:10.5) — “ANTICIPATION SAVE (KEY HERO MOMENT)” VISUAL (IMPORTANT): Instead of last-second dive, show: Keeper already mid-air BEFORE ball reaches top corner path He intercepts trajectory early Hand meets ball at highest predicted point, not desperate reach Add split-second anime overlay: predicted curve line collapsing as ball is redirected COMMENTARY (explosive): “Yonda!! WAKABAYASHI TOMETA—!!” (“He read it!! Wakabayashi stops it!!”) SOUND: Deep bass surge Air rush from full dive CLEAN impact “THOOM” Immediate crowd explosion (clear denial reaction) SHOT 5 (0:10.5–0:13) — “CONTROL OF MOMENT” VISUAL: Keeper lands cleanly, already looking at ball going away from danger zone (important: show ball SAFE, not near goal). Defenders relaxing = proof save succeeded. COMMENTARY (relieved admiration): “Kanzen ni… yomi kiru.” (“Completely read and controlled.”) SOUND: Grass slide Crowd roar sustained but now celebratory Brass starts rising SHOT 6 (0:13–0:15) — “HERO CONFIRMATION” VISUAL: Keeper stands alone framed by goalpost. Ball cleared away in background. Teammates arrive after outcome is already safe. Freeze frame manga panel effect. COMMENTARY (soft legend tone): “Goal wa… mou nai.” (“The goal… is no more.”) SOUND: Crowd fades into warm echo Single orchestral hero note Silence into black
0:15

Some heroes score goals. Legends stop them. Created in the iconic Captain Tsubasa manga-inspired style and brought to life with Seedance 2.0 on PixVerse Genzo Wakabayashi (若林源三), the No. 1 goalkeeper, standing between Brazil and glory in a World Youth Championship final. One free kick. One prediction. One impossible save. Prompt: Create a 15-second cinematic anime sports sequence in a manga-to-motion 2.5D hybrid style. Maintain strict character continuity: an original elite Japanese goalkeeper archetype (short black hair under a red cap, white-and-blue national kit, red gloves, calm analytical expression, elite reaction timing). No real-world character replication. STYLE: Ink-drawn manga panels transitioning into cinematic animation. Halftone shading, bold speed lines, impact freeze frames, floodlit night stadium, strong depth-of-field. Emphasis on reading play → positioning → anticipation → save execution → aftermath control. FORMAT: 16:9 · 15 seconds · 6 cuts · no UI, no overlays, no watermark 🔊 CORE SOUND RULE Commentary must explain decision-making, not just describe action. Audio must reinforce “anticipation → execution → outcome denial.” 🎞️ SHOT BREAKDOWN (REWRITTEN FOR CLEAR SAVE LOGIC) SHOT 1 (0:00–0:02.5) — “FREE KICK THREAT” VISUAL: Wide manga stadium. Free kick position clearly dangerous. Wall set. Keeper already slightly adjusting position. COMMENTARY (calm): “Saigo no furikku… koko ga shoubu da.” SOUND: Stadium low hum Distant wind Subtle tension drone SHOT 2 (0:02.5–0:05) — “READING THE SHOT” VISUAL: Keeper on line. BUT important change: he subtly shifts one step BEFORE the kick. Close-up: eyes tracking attacker + wall alignment + goal corner prediction. 0.3s anime flash shows: predicted ball curve line in his vision (overlay style manga effect) COMMENTARY (focused): “Wakabayashi… yomi kitta.” (“He has read it.”) SOUND: Heartbeat becomes clearer Soft “analysis cue” rising tone Crowd almost silent SHOT 3 (0:05–0:07) — “SHOT IS STRUCK (PREDICTED)” VISUAL: Boot hits ball. 0.4s manga impact frame. BUT keeper already moving weight BEFORE ball fully leaves foot. Key change: he is not reacting late — he is already launching. COMMENTARY (sharp): “Utta—!! …yoso doori!” (“Shot—!! Just as expected!”) SOUND: Sharp kick crack Whoosh begins immediately (keeper movement starts early) Crowd inhale SHOT 4 (0:07–0:10.5) — “ANTICIPATION SAVE (KEY HERO MOMENT)” VISUAL (IMPORTANT): Instead of last-second dive, show: Keeper already mid-air BEFORE ball reaches top corner path He intercepts trajectory early Hand meets ball at highest predicted point, not desperate reach Add split-second anime overlay: predicted curve line collapsing as ball is redirected COMMENTARY (explosive): “Yonda!! WAKABAYASHI TOMETA—!!” (“He read it!! Wakabayashi stops it!!”) SOUND: Deep bass surge Air rush from full dive CLEAN impact “THOOM” Immediate crowd explosion (clear denial reaction) SHOT 5 (0:10.5–0:13) — “CONTROL OF MOMENT” VISUAL: Keeper lands cleanly, already looking at ball going away from danger zone (important: show ball SAFE, not near goal). Defenders relaxing = proof save succeeded. COMMENTARY (relieved admiration): “Kanzen ni… yomi kiru.” (“Completely read and controlled.”) SOUND: Grass slide Crowd roar sustained but now celebratory Brass starts rising SHOT 6 (0:13–0:15) — “HERO CONFIRMATION” VISUAL: Keeper stands alone framed by goalpost. Ball cleared away in background. Teammates arrive after outcome is already safe. Freeze frame manga panel effect. COMMENTARY (soft legend tone): “Goal wa… mou nai.” (“The goal… is no more.”) SOUND: Crowd fades into warm echo Single orchestral hero note Silence into black

Shami

35,677 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Maça gitmeden maça gitmek mi??? Bence çok güzel oldu :) Promtu bırakıyorum aşşağıya. Öncelikl görüntüyü oluşturuyorsunuz. Görüntü Promptu; ESPN'de canlı bir NBA maçı TV yayınından bir ekran görüntüsü. Kamera seyirciye dönüyor — referans görüntümüzdeki kişi, gülümseyerek oturuyor. Doğal bir şekilde gülümsüyor, kamerada olduklarının farkında değil. Konu, saha kenarı koltuklarda oturuyor. Hardlock: Yüz yapısını değiştirmeyin ve benzerliklerini koruyun. Tam ESPN yayın katmanı: skor böceği, ağ logosu filigranı, 16:9 en-boy oranı. Görüntü, gerçek bir TV ekran görüntüsü gibi görünüyor — yayın renk derecelendirmesi, hafif sıkıştırma artefaktları, interlacing taneleri. Bu, NBA doğu konferansı yarı finallerinde Knicks ile 76ers arasındaki maç. 3. maç. Knicks, şu ana kadar yarı finallerde 76ers'ı 2-0 önde. Sonrasında görseli alıp video yapıyorsunuz. Video promtu ; First frame being the reference image provided. It’s a realistic live NBA broadcast shot of the subject sitting courtside at a Knicks vs 76ers Eastern Conference Semifinals Game 3 in Philadelphia. The setting is the 76ers home arena. The shot feels like a real TV cutaway during the game when the broadcast camera finds a notable guest in the crowd. The subject is seated courtside, smiling naturally and not over-performing for the camera. He is not locked into eye contact with the lens. He occasionally glances toward the court, then toward the camera, then back toward the court, like a real in-game crowd reaction. One continuous take. No cuts. no angle changes. Action timeline: 0 to 4 seconds: He is smiling casually in his seat as the camera lands on him. He looks around naturally not paying attention to the camera. 4 to 7 seconds: He gives a relaxed, natural wave toward the camera. (Crowd cheers when he waves the first time.) He looks up at the Jumbotron above him then back to camera. 7 to 11 seconds: He cheers briefly with visible excitement, like reacting to the atmosphere of the playoff game. Then talks to his friend to the left of him and then laughs. We don’t hear him speak. 11 to 15 seconds: He claps naturally while smiling. Keep all movement subtle, believable, and human. No exaggerated acting. No direct talking to camera. Broadcast styling: Real live sports broadcast look Telephoto broadcast camera feel Natural arena lighting Slight broadcast compression Slight interlacing / TV grain Authentic crowd movement in the background Realistic courtside framing The subject remains seated courtside for the full shot On-screen graphics: Include a bottom score banner / scorebug that stays completely unchanged for the entire 15 seconds Do not let the scorebug animate, update, or switch Show a realistic Knicks vs 76ers playoff broadcast layout Above the bottom banner, show a clean name graphic that pops up on top of the banner that reads: “Chris First - AI Creator” matching the theme of the UI on screen. The “Chris First” text should appear like a real broadcast identifier above the scorebug Audio / commentary: Add natural live sports-broadcast commentary from two male announcers talking about him being at the game tonight. The tone should be casual, warm, and authentic, like real NBA commentators noticing a known guest in the crowd. Example commentary style: “Chris First is here tonight in Philadelphia, taking in this massive playoff matchup.” “You can see he’s enjoying himself here courtside for Game 3.” “Great atmosphere in the building, and Chris First getting a lot of love from the crowd.” Important constraints: Preserve identity strongly Keep him seated courtside the entire time No constant eye contact with camera No talking to camera No exaggerated gestures No scene cuts No scorebug changes at any point Make it feel like a genuine NBA TV broadcast crowd cutaway Bol şans :)
0:15

Maça gitmeden maça gitmek mi??? Bence çok güzel oldu :) Promtu bırakıyorum aşşağıya. Öncelikl görüntüyü oluşturuyorsunuz. Görüntü Promptu; ESPN'de canlı bir NBA maçı TV yayınından bir ekran görüntüsü. Kamera seyirciye dönüyor — referans görüntümüzdeki kişi, gülümseyerek oturuyor. Doğal bir şekilde gülümsüyor, kamerada olduklarının farkında değil. Konu, saha kenarı koltuklarda oturuyor. Hardlock: Yüz yapısını değiştirmeyin ve benzerliklerini koruyun. Tam ESPN yayın katmanı: skor böceği, ağ logosu filigranı, 16:9 en-boy oranı. Görüntü, gerçek bir TV ekran görüntüsü gibi görünüyor — yayın renk derecelendirmesi, hafif sıkıştırma artefaktları, interlacing taneleri. Bu, NBA doğu konferansı yarı finallerinde Knicks ile 76ers arasındaki maç. 3. maç. Knicks, şu ana kadar yarı finallerde 76ers'ı 2-0 önde. Sonrasında görseli alıp video yapıyorsunuz. Video promtu ; First frame being the reference image provided. It’s a realistic live NBA broadcast shot of the subject sitting courtside at a Knicks vs 76ers Eastern Conference Semifinals Game 3 in Philadelphia. The setting is the 76ers home arena. The shot feels like a real TV cutaway during the game when the broadcast camera finds a notable guest in the crowd. The subject is seated courtside, smiling naturally and not over-performing for the camera. He is not locked into eye contact with the lens. He occasionally glances toward the court, then toward the camera, then back toward the court, like a real in-game crowd reaction. One continuous take. No cuts. no angle changes. Action timeline: 0 to 4 seconds: He is smiling casually in his seat as the camera lands on him. He looks around naturally not paying attention to the camera. 4 to 7 seconds: He gives a relaxed, natural wave toward the camera. (Crowd cheers when he waves the first time.) He looks up at the Jumbotron above him then back to camera. 7 to 11 seconds: He cheers briefly with visible excitement, like reacting to the atmosphere of the playoff game. Then talks to his friend to the left of him and then laughs. We don’t hear him speak. 11 to 15 seconds: He claps naturally while smiling. Keep all movement subtle, believable, and human. No exaggerated acting. No direct talking to camera. Broadcast styling: Real live sports broadcast look Telephoto broadcast camera feel Natural arena lighting Slight broadcast compression Slight interlacing / TV grain Authentic crowd movement in the background Realistic courtside framing The subject remains seated courtside for the full shot On-screen graphics: Include a bottom score banner / scorebug that stays completely unchanged for the entire 15 seconds Do not let the scorebug animate, update, or switch Show a realistic Knicks vs 76ers playoff broadcast layout Above the bottom banner, show a clean name graphic that pops up on top of the banner that reads: “Chris First - AI Creator” matching the theme of the UI on screen. The “Chris First” text should appear like a real broadcast identifier above the scorebug Audio / commentary: Add natural live sports-broadcast commentary from two male announcers talking about him being at the game tonight. The tone should be casual, warm, and authentic, like real NBA commentators noticing a known guest in the crowd. Example commentary style: “Chris First is here tonight in Philadelphia, taking in this massive playoff matchup.” “You can see he’s enjoying himself here courtside for Game 3.” “Great atmosphere in the building, and Chris First getting a lot of love from the crowd.” Important constraints: Preserve identity strongly Keep him seated courtside the entire time No constant eye contact with camera No talking to camera No exaggerated gestures No scene cuts No scorebug changes at any point Make it feel like a genuine NBA TV broadcast crowd cutaway Bol şans :)

Efecim 1 sn

86,325 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

POV: You have 20 minutes to cook a first-date dinner… and the kitchen declares war 😂🍳 From confident queen to full chaos mode, but somehow it still slays. Who else has been here? Created this cinematic scene using Agent Team inside RoboNeo with visuals powered by Seedance 2.0. Prompt below Create a **wide 9-panel cinematic storyboard infographic** in a clean **3x3 grid layout**, ultra realistic food photography style with warm cinematic color grading and premium luxury commercial aesthetics. The storyboard follows a stylish blonde Western woman cooking a gourmet garlic butter rice and smoky meat musubi-inspired comfort food dish inside a bright modern farmhouse kitchen during golden hour. Use smooth visual storytelling similar to a professional film-production storyboard. Each panel must include cinematic composition, bold panel titles, small numbered labels, and short bullet-point scene descriptions beneath each frame. Maintain consistent character appearance across all 9 panels. ## STORY CONCEPT — “DINNER IN 20 MINUTES” Add a cinematic romantic-comedy storyline throughout the storyboard: The woman is cooking this dish for an important first date arriving in exactly 20 minutes. As the countdown progresses, everything starts going hilariously wrong in increasingly dramatic cinematic ways — butter splashes across the stove, garlic nearly burns, rice explodes out of the pan during tossing, smoke alarm almost triggers, glaze spills across the counter, and the musubi nearly collapses during assembly. Despite the escalating kitchen chaos, she remains stylish, determined, and emotionally invested in making the perfect meal. The overall mood should feel like a blend of: * luxury food commercial * Netflix rom-com montage * premium TikTok cooking video * cinematic kitchen chaos Include subtle visual countdown tension in later panels such as: * phone timer visible * stressed expressions * rapid movement blur * messy counter buildup * increasing steam and heat ## PANEL 1 — “INTRO INGREDIENT” Medium cinematic shot of beautiful blonde Western woman smiling nervously at camera while holding a vintage canned meat product labeled “SMOKEHOUSE CLASSIC” inside a warm sunlit farmhouse kitchen. ### Dialogue / Monologue: “Okay… first date dinner. No pressure.” ### Bullet Points: • Main ingredient introduced • Romantic dinner setup begins --- ## PANEL 2 — “PREP STATION” Top-down cinematic shot of ingredients neatly arranged on white marble counter: garlic, rice, scallions, nori sheets, soy glaze, wooden rice press, sliced smoky meat. Phone timer visible showing “00:20:00”. ### Dialogue / Monologue: “I can totally pull this off in twenty minutes…” ### Bullet Points: • Clean ingredient layout • Countdown tension introduced --- ## PANEL 3 — “GARLIC SIZZLE” Close-up shot of minced garlic frying in butter inside cast iron skillet, golden oil bubbling dramatically, cinematic steam rising under warm lighting. Butter splashes slightly from the pan. ### Dialogue / Monologue: “Oh no— not too hot, not too hot!” ### SFX: *SSSSSSHHHHH* ### Bullet Points: • Garlic sizzling intensely • First signs of kitchen chaos --- ## PANEL 4 — “FRIED RICE” Dynamic action shot of woman aggressively tossing garlic butter rice in skillet, flying rice grains frozen midair with motion blur and warm cinematic highlights. Small amount of rice spills onto stove. ### Dialogue / Monologue: “Why is rice suddenly athletic?!” ### SFX: *CLANG — WHOOSH* ### Bullet Points: • High-energy cooking motion • Chaos escalating rapidly --- ## PANEL 5 — “CRISPY SEAR” Macro cinematic shot of smoky meat slices caramelizing with crispy edges on hot pan, glossy soy glaze reflecting golden light. Smoke rising dramatically as smoke detector light blinks faintly in background. ### Dialogue / Monologue: “Please don’t set off the smoke alarm…” ### SFX: *BEEP… BEEP…* ### Bullet Points: • Crispy caramelized texture • Tension reaches new level --- ## PANEL 6 — “MUSUBI ASSEMBLY” Elegant feminine hands with nude manicure wrapping nori around stacked garlic rice and crispy smoky meat using handcrafted wooden press. One musubi begins leaning sideways dangerously like it might collapse. ### Dialogue / Monologue: “Stay together… stay together…” ### Bullet Points: • Precision food assembly • Near-disaster moment --- ## PANEL 7 — “EGG HERO SHOT” Extreme cinematic close-up of perfectly fried sunny-side egg placed over glossy garlic butter rice and crispy glazed meat. Rich golden yolk glowing under dramatic warm lighting. ### Dialogue / Monologue: “Okay… this actually looks incredible.” ### Bullet Points: • Hero ingredient reveal • Calm before climax --- ## PANEL 8 — “YOLK DRIP — CINEMATIC CLIMAX” Ultra macro cinematic hero shot of thick orange yolk bursting and slowly dripping over crispy glazed smoky meat and golden garlic butter rice. Dramatic steam rises upward with intense shallow depth of field and glossy commercial lighting. In the blurred background, her phone suddenly lights up with the text message: **“I’m outside :)”** She freezes in cinematic shock while the perfect yolk
0:14

POV: You have 20 minutes to cook a first-date dinner… and the kitchen declares war 😂🍳 From confident queen to full chaos mode, but somehow it still slays. Who else has been here? Created this cinematic scene using Agent Team inside RoboNeo with visuals powered by Seedance 2.0. Prompt below Create a **wide 9-panel cinematic storyboard infographic** in a clean **3x3 grid layout**, ultra realistic food photography style with warm cinematic color grading and premium luxury commercial aesthetics. The storyboard follows a stylish blonde Western woman cooking a gourmet garlic butter rice and smoky meat musubi-inspired comfort food dish inside a bright modern farmhouse kitchen during golden hour. Use smooth visual storytelling similar to a professional film-production storyboard. Each panel must include cinematic composition, bold panel titles, small numbered labels, and short bullet-point scene descriptions beneath each frame. Maintain consistent character appearance across all 9 panels. ## STORY CONCEPT — “DINNER IN 20 MINUTES” Add a cinematic romantic-comedy storyline throughout the storyboard: The woman is cooking this dish for an important first date arriving in exactly 20 minutes. As the countdown progresses, everything starts going hilariously wrong in increasingly dramatic cinematic ways — butter splashes across the stove, garlic nearly burns, rice explodes out of the pan during tossing, smoke alarm almost triggers, glaze spills across the counter, and the musubi nearly collapses during assembly. Despite the escalating kitchen chaos, she remains stylish, determined, and emotionally invested in making the perfect meal. The overall mood should feel like a blend of: * luxury food commercial * Netflix rom-com montage * premium TikTok cooking video * cinematic kitchen chaos Include subtle visual countdown tension in later panels such as: * phone timer visible * stressed expressions * rapid movement blur * messy counter buildup * increasing steam and heat ## PANEL 1 — “INTRO INGREDIENT” Medium cinematic shot of beautiful blonde Western woman smiling nervously at camera while holding a vintage canned meat product labeled “SMOKEHOUSE CLASSIC” inside a warm sunlit farmhouse kitchen. ### Dialogue / Monologue: “Okay… first date dinner. No pressure.” ### Bullet Points: • Main ingredient introduced • Romantic dinner setup begins --- ## PANEL 2 — “PREP STATION” Top-down cinematic shot of ingredients neatly arranged on white marble counter: garlic, rice, scallions, nori sheets, soy glaze, wooden rice press, sliced smoky meat. Phone timer visible showing “00:20:00”. ### Dialogue / Monologue: “I can totally pull this off in twenty minutes…” ### Bullet Points: • Clean ingredient layout • Countdown tension introduced --- ## PANEL 3 — “GARLIC SIZZLE” Close-up shot of minced garlic frying in butter inside cast iron skillet, golden oil bubbling dramatically, cinematic steam rising under warm lighting. Butter splashes slightly from the pan. ### Dialogue / Monologue: “Oh no— not too hot, not too hot!” ### SFX: *SSSSSSHHHHH* ### Bullet Points: • Garlic sizzling intensely • First signs of kitchen chaos --- ## PANEL 4 — “FRIED RICE” Dynamic action shot of woman aggressively tossing garlic butter rice in skillet, flying rice grains frozen midair with motion blur and warm cinematic highlights. Small amount of rice spills onto stove. ### Dialogue / Monologue: “Why is rice suddenly athletic?!” ### SFX: *CLANG — WHOOSH* ### Bullet Points: • High-energy cooking motion • Chaos escalating rapidly --- ## PANEL 5 — “CRISPY SEAR” Macro cinematic shot of smoky meat slices caramelizing with crispy edges on hot pan, glossy soy glaze reflecting golden light. Smoke rising dramatically as smoke detector light blinks faintly in background. ### Dialogue / Monologue: “Please don’t set off the smoke alarm…” ### SFX: *BEEP… BEEP…* ### Bullet Points: • Crispy caramelized texture • Tension reaches new level --- ## PANEL 6 — “MUSUBI ASSEMBLY” Elegant feminine hands with nude manicure wrapping nori around stacked garlic rice and crispy smoky meat using handcrafted wooden press. One musubi begins leaning sideways dangerously like it might collapse. ### Dialogue / Monologue: “Stay together… stay together…” ### Bullet Points: • Precision food assembly • Near-disaster moment --- ## PANEL 7 — “EGG HERO SHOT” Extreme cinematic close-up of perfectly fried sunny-side egg placed over glossy garlic butter rice and crispy glazed meat. Rich golden yolk glowing under dramatic warm lighting. ### Dialogue / Monologue: “Okay… this actually looks incredible.” ### Bullet Points: • Hero ingredient reveal • Calm before climax --- ## PANEL 8 — “YOLK DRIP — CINEMATIC CLIMAX” Ultra macro cinematic hero shot of thick orange yolk bursting and slowly dripping over crispy glazed smoky meat and golden garlic butter rice. Dramatic steam rises upward with intense shallow depth of field and glossy commercial lighting. In the blurred background, her phone suddenly lights up with the text message: **“I’m outside :)”** She freezes in cinematic shock while the perfect yolk

Sharon Riley

32,905 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

⬛️Akash Jaiswal⬛️ ᴅᴀʀᴋɴɪɢʜᴛ ʟᴀʙꜱ ᴘᴀʀᴛɴᴇʀ ✔️ While everyone is busy farming the $BLOCK and $Gaimin airdrop, we've been working hard with Bitbrawl as they're preparing their #BrawlStone NFT mint, a low supply, FREE mint on Solana , that gives guaranteed $BRAWL airdrops for 2 years straight (among other cool stuff). A mint that will coincide with the $BRAWL TGE, confirmed for Tier 1 launchpad and CEX listing (can't announce names yet). All of this happening in a week's time frame. ⬛️ #BrawlStone mint March 27th on Magic Eden 🪄 ⬛️ $BRAWL TGE the 28th on Tier 1 CEXs (can't tell you which ones yet, keep an eye) So why should you give a sh*t? Let's dive in. Backing Strong backing is crucial element for a project to be considered high tier. Social proof and "who's pushing you" is probably some of the most important factors in the space. Let's see what we got here ⬛️ Strong VC backing: Morningstar Ventures Shima Capital Big Brain Holdings and more ⬛️ Tier 1 CEX listing and launchpad confirmed for the $BRAWL token (can't announce publicly yet) ⬛️ +150 high tier KOLs involved, including 🐧 and WIZZ🥷 ( beware scammers ) Narrative BitBrawl fits some of the hottest narratives out there ⬛️#BrawlStones is a free mint, low supply (400) NFT collection, that will airdrop tokens to holders for 2 years straight (among other benefits) ⬛️ Ai narrative: #BrawlStones is the first-ever 3D prompt-generated AI mint, in partnership with AI experts Sortium + AI integration in their gaming ecosystem ⬛️ $BRAWL is a Solana Microcap: TGE starting at 800k marketcap ⬛️ Solana Gaming: MixMob , a project with the same backers/VCs that launched recently, is sitting at 117mil FDV. Bitbrawl is launching at 9mil FDV (huge upside for Bitbrawl in comparison) IPs, partnerships and integrations Some solid stuff here as well, both Web2 and Web3 ⬛️ IP integration of UFC champion Khamzat Chimaev as a playable character (and more UFC fighters coming) ⬛️ Partnership with KARATE COMBAT - one of the maps in Bitbrawl is a Karate Combat ring, and integration of KC fighters ongoing ⬛️ IP integration of many NFT collections as playable characters, including DeGods y00ts Steady Stack Scam/Rug Victims Bored Ape Yacht Club 🍌 (Mutant) NEO TOKYO Citizen The Bitcoin Show (holding BoDoggosNFT Handle) and even myself Darknight ♪ | darknighthimself.eth (you can see me fight a DeGods in the video below, how cool is that?) OK, so now that you see that it's good stuff, you're asking yourself: how do I get involved? Brawlstone NFT mint This mint is gonna print some $BRAWL for 2 years, so it might be worth getting in if you're bullish on the project Here's how you qualify for the Brawlstone mint: ◾️ Win a Brawlstone Crafting Pass in your community Discord (your community didn't get in yet? Get in touch ASAP) ◾️Go to and forge your Brawlstone ◾️Share it on Twitter using #BrawlStone and $BRAWL to be eligible! The founder will then handpick a few Brawlstone crafters and select them for the NFT mint. What might help you be selected ◾️Forge a beautiful Brawlstone ◾️Have your friends support you by liking and commenting your Brawlstone ◾️Engage on X using $BRAWL and #BrawlStone (they're watching who's supporting...) Another way to get a guaranteed whitelist is to join gamenights on their Discord and win fights: For more chances to get a crafting pass, join here DISCLAIMER: THIS IS NOT FINANCIAL ADVICE, JUST THE OPINION OF THE DARKNIGHT LABS TEAM. PLEASE MAKE YOU TO ALWAYS DYOR AND RELY ON YOUR OWN DISCERNMENT!
0:24

⬛️Akash Jaiswal⬛️ ᴅᴀʀᴋɴɪɢʜᴛ ʟᴀʙꜱ ᴘᴀʀᴛɴᴇʀ ✔️ While everyone is busy farming the $BLOCK and $Gaimin airdrop, we've been working hard with Bitbrawl as they're preparing their #BrawlStone NFT mint, a low supply, FREE mint on Solana , that gives guaranteed $BRAWL airdrops for 2 years straight (among other cool stuff). A mint that will coincide with the $BRAWL TGE, confirmed for Tier 1 launchpad and CEX listing (can't announce names yet). All of this happening in a week's time frame. ⬛️ #BrawlStone mint March 27th on Magic Eden 🪄 ⬛️ $BRAWL TGE the 28th on Tier 1 CEXs (can't tell you which ones yet, keep an eye) So why should you give a sh*t? Let's dive in. Backing Strong backing is crucial element for a project to be considered high tier. Social proof and "who's pushing you" is probably some of the most important factors in the space. Let's see what we got here ⬛️ Strong VC backing: Morningstar Ventures Shima Capital Big Brain Holdings and more ⬛️ Tier 1 CEX listing and launchpad confirmed for the $BRAWL token (can't announce publicly yet) ⬛️ +150 high tier KOLs involved, including 🐧 and WIZZ🥷 ( beware scammers ) Narrative BitBrawl fits some of the hottest narratives out there ⬛️#BrawlStones is a free mint, low supply (400) NFT collection, that will airdrop tokens to holders for 2 years straight (among other benefits) ⬛️ Ai narrative: #BrawlStones is the first-ever 3D prompt-generated AI mint, in partnership with AI experts Sortium + AI integration in their gaming ecosystem ⬛️ $BRAWL is a Solana Microcap: TGE starting at 800k marketcap ⬛️ Solana Gaming: MixMob , a project with the same backers/VCs that launched recently, is sitting at 117mil FDV. Bitbrawl is launching at 9mil FDV (huge upside for Bitbrawl in comparison) IPs, partnerships and integrations Some solid stuff here as well, both Web2 and Web3 ⬛️ IP integration of UFC champion Khamzat Chimaev as a playable character (and more UFC fighters coming) ⬛️ Partnership with KARATE COMBAT - one of the maps in Bitbrawl is a Karate Combat ring, and integration of KC fighters ongoing ⬛️ IP integration of many NFT collections as playable characters, including DeGods y00ts Steady Stack Scam/Rug Victims Bored Ape Yacht Club 🍌 (Mutant) NEO TOKYO Citizen The Bitcoin Show (holding BoDoggosNFT Handle) and even myself Darknight ♪ | darknighthimself.eth (you can see me fight a DeGods in the video below, how cool is that?) OK, so now that you see that it's good stuff, you're asking yourself: how do I get involved? Brawlstone NFT mint This mint is gonna print some $BRAWL for 2 years, so it might be worth getting in if you're bullish on the project Here's how you qualify for the Brawlstone mint: ◾️ Win a Brawlstone Crafting Pass in your community Discord (your community didn't get in yet? Get in touch ASAP) ◾️Go to and forge your Brawlstone ◾️Share it on Twitter using #BrawlStone and $BRAWL to be eligible! The founder will then handpick a few Brawlstone crafters and select them for the NFT mint. What might help you be selected ◾️Forge a beautiful Brawlstone ◾️Have your friends support you by liking and commenting your Brawlstone ◾️Engage on X using $BRAWL and #BrawlStone (they're watching who's supporting...) Another way to get a guaranteed whitelist is to join gamenights on their Discord and win fights: For more chances to get a crafting pass, join here DISCLAIMER: THIS IS NOT FINANCIAL ADVICE, JUST THE OPINION OF THE DARKNIGHT LABS TEAM. PLEASE MAKE YOU TO ALWAYS DYOR AND RELY ON YOUR OWN DISCERNMENT!

Darknight Labs ⬛️

46,488 просмотров • 2 лет назад