Peeping on Peni 🔈Lerico - 🎵 Sound Editor (Commissions Open) 🗣️✦𝙿𝚒𝚡𝚒𝚎𝚆𝚒𝚕𝚕𝚘𝚠✦ | Voice Actress & Sound model by TheMadCommander🇵🇱 high quality 4K available at pat🍊n #MarvelRivals #PeniParker
884,953 次观看 • 5 个月前 •via X (Twitter)
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884,953 次观看 • 5 个月前 •via X (Twitter)
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![🎵Behind the Scenes of Infinity Nikki OST Creation | Inspirations in Everyday Life At the heart of Infinity Nikki's music design is the desire to capture the beauty of life and express it through sound. Crafted by FoldEcho, the talented in-house music team at Infold Games, and brought to life in collaboration with the Budapest Scoring Orchestra, the original soundtracks transport you into the world of Miraland. Stylists, dive into the stories behind the music and immerse yourself in the heartwarming moments that make Miraland so magical! —— The Coziest Open-World Game Infinity Nikki Version 1.2 [Firework Season] Available Now! ➤ Download Now: ➤ Join us on Discord: #InfinityNikki](https://image.24vids.com/tw-1892431869926588635/amplify_video_thumb/1892430744372596736/img/E3fP8YN3uIoytN6m.jpg)
![Turned ONE perfume bottle photo into a full cinematic commercial, sunset, silk, and sparkle included. No film crew. No expensive shoot. No studio booking. Just a photo, a prompt, and AI doing the rest. Made with Seedance 2.5 on Fish Creative Prompt: LOUIS VUITTON "CALIFORNIA DREAM" EDP 100ML — 30-Second Commercial Video Prompt Phase 1: Visual & Sensory Asset Definition Product: Louis Vuitton California Dream flacon. Clear heavy-base glass bottle with a signature ombré fragrance liquid — aqua-teal at the shoulder melting into soft blush-pink at the base. Glossy black stepped cylindrical stopper. Crisp black debossed/printed lettering "CALIFORNIA DREAM" above "LOUIS VUITTON." Packaging box in matching teal-to-coral-pink gradient with pink "CALIFORNIA DREAM" script and black "LOUIS VUITTON" wordmark. Subject (Heroine): A tall, slim, high-fashion model with an editorial runway physique. Sun-kissed, dewy, luminous skin — fresh and glowing, never matte. Sparkling emerald-green eyes that catch and hold the light in every close-up. Soft waved hair loose and wind-swept. She wears a flowing, silk sunset-coral/burnt-orange halter gown — a color chosen to sit in warm contrast against the bottle's cool blue-to-pink palette — with delicate gold ring hardware at the waist. Environment: California pier/boardwalk at golden hour into dusk — weathered wood planks, a pale wooden cross-beam silhouette in the background, soft lavender-peach sky, distant hazy shoreline, gentle sea breeze. Pacing: 30-second fluid runtime, continuous camera glides, soft cross-blur transitions, zero jitter, rhythmic build to a hero close on the final beat. Phase 2: Shot-by-Shot Timeline しーと is the visual truth for product and subject in every shot: [PRODUCT LOCK — clear glass flacon, thick base, teal-to-pink ombré liquid, glossy black stepped stopper, black lettering "CALIFORNIA DREAM" above "LOUIS VUITTON"]. [SUBJECT LOCK — tall, slim, fashion-model heroine, glowing fresh skin, sparkling emerald-green eyes, wind-swept waved hair, flowing coral-orange silk halter gown with gold ring hardware]. Keep flacon and subject identical across all shots. [00:00.0] Wide establishing shot, low angle from the boardwalk planks. Golden-pink sunset sky, silhouette of the wooden pier cross-beam. Camera glides slowly forward along the weathered wood toward a soft focal point in the distance. [00:02.5] Medium shot, eye-level. The しーと heroine walks barefoot along the sun-warmed boardwalk, coral gown catching the breeze, her emerald eyes glinting as she glances toward camera. Camera tracks alongside her in a smooth lateral glide. [00:05.0] Close-up, eye-level. Her face in profile, dewy skin lit by warm rim light, green eyes sparkling as she closes them briefly, a small content smile. Loose hair drifts across her cheek. Camera holds with a gentle micro push-in. [00:07.5] Extreme close-up, flat-on. The しーと flacon cradled in her hand, sunlight refracting through the teal-to-pink ombré liquid, "CALIFORNIA DREAM" lettering crisp and legible. Camera drifts in a slow arc around the glass. [00:10.0] Medium-wide, three-quarter angle. The heroine lifts the bottle toward the horizon, coral fabric billowing against the blue-pink sky — a striking color contrast between gown and bottle. Camera pulls back with continuous fluid motion. [00:12.5] Macro shot, high angle looking down. Sea mist droplets and a scatter of citrus slices and pink sand grains resting beside the flacon on wet wooden planks. Soft golden side light. Camera glides right to left. [00:14.5] Ultra-macro, flat-on. A slow-motion burst of the ombré liquid — teal swirling into blush-pink with fine suspended micro-bubbles, fully backlit and glowing. Camera holds with a subtle rotating drift. [00:17.0] Close-up, eye-level. The heroine's green eyes open directly to camera, sparkling with warm sunset catchlight, a soft exhale of confidence. Camera tilts up slowly from her collarbone to her gaze. [00:19.5] Medium shot. She spritzes the しーと perfume into the golden air, fine mist catching the light like scattered gold dust, coral gown swaying. Camera circles smoothly around her. [00:22.0] Wide shot, horizon at eye-level. The heroine stands tall and poised on the reflective wet boardwalk as dusk deepens, sky shifting into lavender and deep ocean blue, her silhouette elegant and slim. Camera holds a slow cinematic push-in. [00:24.5] Abstract transitional shot. Coral silk fabric flutters in slow motion intercut with liquid-glass light refractions, streaking softly into blue and pink. Camera whips gently sideways. [00:26.0] Medium hero shot, centered, eye-level. The full しーと flacon held in sharp focus in the foreground, heroine soft-focus behind it, emerald eyes still catching light, radiant sunset halo behind her. "CALIFORNIA DREAM" and "LOUIS VUITTON" lettering perfectly crisp and legible. Camera glides slowly forward. [00:28.5–00:30.0] Final settle. Glow builds gently around the bottle, light flare blooms softly across frame, then fades to warm black. No text overlay, no end card — clean cinematic fade. Phase 3: Audio & Sound Design Background Music: Warm, airy ambient pop-electronic score — soft piano arpeggios layered over a mellow analog synth pad, gentle four-on-the-floor pulse building from :00 to :22, then a light emotional swell with a soft string layer into the hero shot, resolving on a warm sustained chord at :30. Sound Effects: Gentle ocean waves and boardwalk creak ambience throughout Soft breeze/fabric flutter sound synced to gown movement (:02.5, :10.0, :24.5) Crisp glass-chime "ting" as the bottle catches light (:07.5) Light citrus-fizz/bubble sound layered under the liquid macro shot (:14.5) Airy perfume mist spray sound, crisp and high-fidelity (:19.5) Soft ambient hush and gentle low sub-swell on the final glow (:28.5–:30.0) Aspect Ratio: 16:9 Total Duration: 30 seconds Style: Continuous fluid camera glides, seamless cross-blur transitions, cinematic warm-golden color grade, no jitter cuts.](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2093133619883913232/amplify_video_thumb/2093126817763020800/img/8kMVFJ6QY1uCkcu3.jpg)
![In Remembrance of Carole Lombard Born | October 6, 1908 in Fort Wayne, Indiana, USA Died | January 16, 1942 aged 33 at Potosi Mountain, Nevada, USA Video | Carole Lombard Tribute Carole Lombard was born Jane Alice Peters in Fort Wayne, Indiana, on October 6, 1908. Her parents divorced in 1916 and her mother took the family on a trip out West. While there they decided to settle down in the Los Angeles area. After being spotted playing baseball in the street with the neighborhood boys by a film director, Carole was signed to a one-picture contract in 1921 when she was 12. The film in question was A Perfect Crime (1921). Although she tried for other acting jobs, she would not be seen onscreen again for four years. She returned to a normal life, going to school and participating in athletics, excelling in track and field. By age 15 she had had enough of school, though, and quit. She joined a theatre troupe and played in several stage shows, which were for the most part nothing to write home about. In 1925 she passed a screen test and was signed to a contract with Fox Films. Her first role as a Fox player was Hearts and Spurs (1925), in which she had the lead. Right after that film she appeared in a western called Durand of the Bad Lands (1925). She rounded out 1925 in the comedy Marriage in Transit (1925) (she also appeared in a number of two-reel shorts). In 1926 Carole was seriously injured in an automobile accident that resulted in the left side of her face being scarred. Once she had recovered, Fox canceled her contract. She did find work in a number of shorts during 1928 (13 of them, many for slapstick comedy director Mack Sennett), but did go back for a one-time shot with Fox called Me, Gangster (1928). By now the film industry was moving from the silent era to “talkies”. While some stars' careers ended because of heavy accents, poor diction or a voice unsuitable to sound, Carole's light, breezy, sexy voice enabled her to transition smoothly during this period. Her first sound film was High Voltage (1929) at Pathe (her new studio) in 1929. In 1931 she was teamed with William Powell in Man of the World (1931). She and Powell hit it off and soon married, but the marriage didn't work out and they divorced in 1933. No Man of Her Own (1932) put Carole opposite Clark Gable for the first and only time (they married seven years later in 1939). By now she was with Paramount Pictures and was one of its top stars. However, it was Twentieth Century (1934) that showed her true comedic talents and proved to the world what a fine actress she really was. In 1936 Carole received her only Oscar nomination for Best Actress for My Man Godfrey (1936). She was superb as ditzy heiress Irene Bullock. Unfortunately, the coveted award went to Luise Rainer in The Great Ziegfeld (1936), which also won for Best Picture. Carole was now putting out about one film a year of her own choosing, because she wanted whatever role she picked to be a good one. She was adept at picking just the right part, which wasn't surprising as she was smart enough to see through the good-ol'-boy syndrome of the studio moguls. She commanded and received what was one of the top salaries in the business ― at one time it was reported she was making $35,000 a week. She made but one film in 1941, Mr. & Mrs. Smith (1941). Her last film was in 1942, when she played Maria Tura opposite Jack Benny in To Be or Not to Be (1942). Tragically, she didn't live to see its release. The film was completed in 1941 just at the time the US entered World War II, and was subsequently held back for release until 1942. Meanwhile, Carole went home to Indiana for a war bond rally. On January 16, 1942, Carole, her mother, and 20 other people were flying back to California when the plane went down outside of Las Vegas, Nevada. All aboard perished. The highly acclaimed actress was dead at the age of 33 and few have been able to match her talents since. ― IMDb mini biography by: Denny Jackson Video footage courtesy of Saxon Brack Music | Dances with Wolves [1990] ― “The John Dunbar Theme”](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2012109697332191538/amplify_video_thumb/2012108904159981568/img/I7szcnYiTFXw7aWT.jpg)