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Russian girl Comatozze with natural big breasts, shows her face 😍 Camera version and real version are two different people. Gap left me speechless 😳 Full resource: #Comatozze #UmaNorth #AVN #成人

37,160 views • 16 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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Have you ever recorded your other half?? Seedance 2.5 on BudgetPixel AI prompt <Image : SHARON'S REAL FACE — sole source of her features, 100% match, zero drift: soft rounded oval face, warm light-beige skin with tiny freckles and beauty marks, GREEN eyes, dense straight feathered brows, small neat nose, full pink lips, small silver drop earring. follow the character sheet Image "Single unbroken handheld boyfriend vlog take throughout, 30 seconds total. A realistic personal travel vlog filmed by a boyfriend following his girlfriend (She is wearing a tight-fitting long-sleeve beige/taupe top with a deep plunging scoop neckline that reveals significant cleavage. during a normal day in Tokyo. Use the woman from the reference image as the main character. Maintain her exact facial identity, hairstyle, facial features, body proportions, and overall appearance throughout the entire video. She must remain the same person in every shot. The camera feels like a real boyfriend holding a small mirrorless camera or phone, not a professional production. Natural handheld movement, imperfect framing, occasional camera shake, spontaneous reactions, authentic everyday moments. The woman does not pose for the camera. She behaves naturally, sometimes forgetting the camera is there. 0-5s: Morning at a small Tokyo apartment. The camera starts recording as the boyfriend casually walks into the room. Soft morning sunlight enters through the window. The woman is sitting near the bed, fixing her hair and preparing for the day. She notices the camera, smiles naturally, laughs, and playfully tells him to stop filming. The camera stays close, slightly shaky, capturing a private everyday moment. 5-10s: Walking through Tokyo neighborhood streets. The boyfriend follows behind her as they leave the apartment. She walks through a quiet Tokyo street, carrying a small bag. Morning shops are opening, bicycles pass by, locals walk along the street. She stops at a convenience store. The camera follows her inside. She looks at different drinks and snacks, turns around and asks the person behind the camera which one she should choose. Natural interaction, casual conversation, realistic body language. 10-18s: Local food experience. The camera follows her through a small Tokyo alley to a cozy local restaurant. She sits down and tries a bowl of ramen or a local dish. The camera captures close handheld moments: her picking up chopsticks, tasting the food, reacting naturally, laughing when the food is hotter than expected. The boyfriend laughs behind the camera. The moment feels unplanned and authentic. 18-25s: Tokyo afternoon exploration. The couple walks through a lively neighborhood. She browses small shops, looks at interesting objects, takes photos, and occasionally looks back at the camera. The camera moves naturally between her face, her hands, the street atmosphere, and small details of daily life. Crowds pass naturally around them. The city feels alive and real. 25-30s: Tokyo night ending. Night falls. The camera follows her through illuminated Tokyo streets. She walks slightly ahead, then turns back and smiles at the camera. They ride a train home. She sits beside the window, watching city lights pass outside. The camera slowly moves closer as she rests quietly, ending like a real personal memory. Visual style: Authentic boyfriend travel vlog footage. Realistic handheld camera movement. Natural lighting. Casual documentary realism. Unplanned everyday moments. Real human expressions and interactions. Slight motion blur, natural exposure changes, realistic camera autofocus adjustments. No commercial advertisement style. No dramatic posing. No perfect cinematic composition. No text overlays. No logos. No face changes. No identity changes. No artificial transitions. No CGI feeling. Stable character consistency throughout."

Sharon Riley

62,009 views • 1 month ago

A casual trip to the fruit market… and it looks totally real. Seedance 2.5 via FlovaAI Prompt: Ultra-realistic casual smartphone lifestyle video featuring one young Korean woman in her early 20s visiting a busy local fruit market, buying fresh fruits, tasting them, and returning home. The entire video must look like genuine footage casually recorded on a real handheld smartphone by a friend or companion accompanying her. The Korean woman does NOT hold the camera and does NOT film herself in selfie mode. The camera naturally follows her from nearby like a friend casually recording her day. Use imperfect handheld framing, subtle natural camera shake, realistic smartphone autofocus, automatic exposure changes, slight motion blur, natural walking movement, occasional imperfect composition, authentic market sounds and realistic real-world physics. No cinematic shots, no drone, no gimbal, no professional camera work, no beauty filters and no commercial look. CHARACTER: The same young Korean woman throughout the entire video, early 20s, petite oval face, brown eyes, natural coral lips, realistic fair skin and long black hair. Maintain perfect character consistency with no face morphing, identity drift or duplicate people. STORY — A DAY AT THE FRUIT MARKET 0:00–0:04 — Arriving at the Market The handheld smartphone camera follows the Korean woman as she walks toward a busy local fruit market. She looks around happily at the colorful stalls ahead of her. She naturally says: “오늘 과일 좀 사러 왔어요!” The camera briefly pans toward the busy market entrance and follows her inside. 0:04–0:08 — Exploring the Fruit Stalls The friend filming casually follows her through the market. She walks past colorful stalls filled with strawberries, grapes, oranges, mangoes and other fresh fruits. She stops and looks around with excitement, saying: “와, 과일이 진짜 많다!” The camera naturally moves closer to show the fruits, with realistic smartphone autofocus shifting between her and the fruit displays. 0:08–0:12 — Choosing Fruits She stops at a fruit stall and carefully looks at different fruits. She picks up a few pieces, examines them naturally and talks briefly with the seller. The camera remains handheld nearby, occasionally moving slightly out of perfect framing like genuine casual phone footage. 0:12–0:16 — Buying the Fruits She chooses several fruits and hands them to the seller. The seller naturally weighs and packs the fruits into a bag while she watches. She pays for the fruits and smiles happily. 0:16–0:20 — Tasting a Fruit The seller offers her a small sample of fresh fruit. The smartphone camera captures her naturally taking a bite. She pauses for a genuine reaction, smiles with surprise and says: “와, 진짜 달다!” Keep her reaction spontaneous and natural. 0:20–0:24 — Walking Through the Market The camera follows her as she walks through the market carrying her bag of fresh fruit. She happily looks inside the bag and says: “오늘 진짜 많이 샀어요!” People naturally walk around her, sellers work at their stalls and authentic market activity continues in the background. 0:24–0:27 — Leaving the Market The handheld smartphone camera follows her from behind and beside as she leaves the busy fruit market carrying her shopping bag. Natural walking shake, footsteps and market sounds gradually fade behind her. 0:27–0:30 — Back Home Hard cut to her arriving home. The friend filming captures her placing the fresh fruits on a kitchen table. #Flovacpp

𝗦𝗮𝗻𝗶𝗮

16,351 views • 18 days ago

SHE HOLDS A PLANK FOR 60 SECONDS, PLAYS WITH HER TONGUE AND NECKLACE. THE AI PAGE BEHIND HER IS DOING $13,200 A MONTH. Pink top. Dark hair. Bright overhead light. The camera looks down at her while she holds a plank, smiles straight into the lens, plays with her tongue, touches her necklace, and keeps the whole clip alive without ever needing a big movement or a location change. That’s the entire format. One minute. No real model. No camera operator. No gym shoot. Just one AI girl, one locked identity, and a simple pose built to hold attention longer than most people expect. That’s why it works. The plank gives the clip structure. The eye contact makes it feel personal. The small gestures keep it from feeling static. Most people assume AI content needs constant motion to perform. It doesn’t. Sometimes the best clips are the ones that create tension through stillness. Viewers keep watching because they want to see if she breaks pose, changes expression, or does something unexpected before the minute ends. Pages built around clips like this usually use Instagram and TikTok for reach, then funnel viewers into subscriptions priced between $9.99 and $17.99/month, with extra revenue coming from PPV and tips. At roughly 800+ paying subscribers and upsells, a page like this can realistically sit around $13,200/month. The real trick is not the plank. It’s the combination: one strong pose, one consistent face, one camera angle, and just enough personality to make the viewer stay. Same girl. Different outfit. Different setting. Same result. That’s how a simple 60-second clip turns into recurring revenue.
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SHE HOLDS A PLANK FOR 60 SECONDS, PLAYS WITH HER TONGUE AND NECKLACE. THE AI PAGE BEHIND HER IS DOING $13,200 A MONTH. Pink top. Dark hair. Bright overhead light. The camera looks down at her while she holds a plank, smiles straight into the lens, plays with her tongue, touches her necklace, and keeps the whole clip alive without ever needing a big movement or a location change. That’s the entire format. One minute. No real model. No camera operator. No gym shoot. Just one AI girl, one locked identity, and a simple pose built to hold attention longer than most people expect. That’s why it works. The plank gives the clip structure. The eye contact makes it feel personal. The small gestures keep it from feeling static. Most people assume AI content needs constant motion to perform. It doesn’t. Sometimes the best clips are the ones that create tension through stillness. Viewers keep watching because they want to see if she breaks pose, changes expression, or does something unexpected before the minute ends. Pages built around clips like this usually use Instagram and TikTok for reach, then funnel viewers into subscriptions priced between $9.99 and $17.99/month, with extra revenue coming from PPV and tips. At roughly 800+ paying subscribers and upsells, a page like this can realistically sit around $13,200/month. The real trick is not the plank. It’s the combination: one strong pose, one consistent face, one camera angle, and just enough personality to make the viewer stay. Same girl. Different outfit. Different setting. Same result. That’s how a simple 60-second clip turns into recurring revenue.

Rimi

958,202 views • 1 month ago

If AI can create THIS… Hollywood is definitely cooked. 💀 Berlin street filmed on an HD camera in 1989. Made with seedance 2.5 Prompt: Create a 30-second, 16:9, 1080p ultra-photorealistic archival video of everyday Berlin street life in 1989. The entire video must look like genuine footage recorded in 1989 with an unusually good professional video camera. It should feel like a real archival recording that has been digitized in HD, not a modern recreation, not a movie, and not an AI-generated vintage filter. **MAIN FOCUS:** The video is primarily about ordinary daily life on the streets of West Berlin in 1989. Crowded sidewalks, people walking in different directions, period-correct taxis (Mercedes W123s), Trabants and Wartburgs passing through traffic, buses, storefronts, street vendors, newspaper kiosks, and the constant movement of the city. The camera should feel like someone documenting the everyday routine of Berlin, not showcasing its architecture or politics. **SCENE SEQUENCE:** - **0–5s:** Street-level view from a busy West Berlin sidewalk (e.g. near Kurfürstendamm). A crowd of pedestrians walks past the camera in both directions. Mercedes taxis, Trabants, and older European cars move through the street. Natural handheld camera movement. - **5–10s:** A crowded avenue intersection. People wait at the crosswalk, then begin crossing. Buses, taxis, and traffic move through the frame. The camera slowly pans with the street activity. - **10–15s:** A closer street-level view of everyday pedestrians, storefronts with German signage, newspaper kiosks, and passing cars. People carry shopping bags, talk to each other, and go about their normal routines. Natural, unscripted-looking movement. - **15–20s:** A slightly wider street view showing a busy Berlin avenue filled with pedestrians and traffic. Buildings are visible only as part of the background. A section of the Berlin Wall or period signage may appear naturally in the distance, but the street activity remains the focus. - **20–25s:** Another crowded sidewalk and intersection. Trabants, taxis, buses, pedestrians, and storefronts create a constantly moving urban scene. The camera gently follows the flow of people. - **25–30s:** Final street-level view of a busy avenue, with pedestrians crossing, cars passing, and traffic continuing naturally. End like a real archival recording, without a dramatic cinematic conclusion. **CAMERA & CINEMATOGRAPHY:** Real 1989 professional video-camera footage. Mostly street-level, eye-level, and slightly elevated sidewalk viewpoints. Natural handheld and vehicle-mounted camera movement, slow pans, gentle zooms, slight camera vibration, occasional imperfect framing, and realistic motion blur. The camera should feel operated by a real person filming the city, with small imperfections and natural timing. No modern drone footage, no gimbal-smooth movement, no impossible camera angles, and no dramatic cinematic camera moves. **IMAGE QUALITY:** Surprisingly sharp and detailed for 1989, with clear pedestrians, cars, storefronts, and street details. Slightly soft image edges, natural lens rendering, mild analog video noise, subtle highlight bloom, gentle chromatic aberration, and a very subtle late-1980s video texture. The footage should look like an unusually good archival camera recording, not degraded VHS. **COLOR & LIGHTING:** Overcast or soft natural daylight typical of Berlin, realistic diffuse sunlight, slightly muted highlights, natural shadows, and authentic 1989 color reproduction. Colors should be realistic and slightly desaturated compared with modern digital footage, but still natural. No modern cinematic teal-and-orange grading, no excessive contrast, no fake film look, and no heavy retro effects. **HISTORICAL AUTHENTICITY:** Everything must look correct for West Berlin in 1989: period-correct Mercedes taxis, Trabants, Wartburgs, buses, storefronts, German-language advertisements and signage, period clothing, and architecture of the era. No modern vehicles, smartphones, LED billboards, contemporary advertisements, or post-reunification skyline elements. **REALISM:** Natural traffic movement, believable pedestrians, realistic reflections, accurate building geometry, and physically correct lighting. People should move naturally and independently, with varied walking speeds, gestures, and directions. Cars must have realistic proportions, wheels, reflections, and motion, including the distinct boxy shape and two-stroke-engine character of Trabants. Buildings must remain stable and geometrically accurate. **EDITING:** Use several connected street-level shots with natural archival-video pacing. Most shots should be crowded sidewalks, intersections, and busy avenues. Keep building, Wall, and skyline shots to a minimum. Buildings should mainly appear as background elements behind the people and traffic. Use simple cuts between shots, like genuine archival footage from one recording session. No flashy editing, no music-video style, no artificial cinematic transitions, and no text or subtitles. **FINAL RESULT:** The viewer should genuinely feel that they are watching real Berlin footage filmed in 1989 with an unusually good HD camera. It should feel like an ordinary day in the city, full of people, cars, traffic, and natural street activity. The realism of the pedestrians, cars, lighting, and camera behavior is more important than cinematic beauty. **NEGATIVE PROMPT:** AI-generated appearance, CGI, modern Berlin, post-reunification skyline, modern cars, smartphones, LED screens, contemporary clothing, non-period signage, fake vintage filter, excessive film grain, VHS scanlines, heavy VHS distortion, oversaturated colors, teal-orange grading, cinematic movie look, drone footage, gimbal smoothness, impossible camera movement, empty streets, deserted sidewalks, excessive building shots, architectural showcase, warped buildings, duplicated pedestrians, distorted cars, flickering architecture, text, subtitles, logos, watermarks.

Oogie

21,961 views • 13 days ago

Why does working harder no longer feel like enough? That was the question I kept coming back to in this debate between Daniel Priestley and Nick Hanauer. Because everywhere you look, people are angry. They’re doing the work and following the rules, but still feeling like security and opportunity are moving further away. Nick’s view is that capitalism only works when the people doing the work are properly included in it. Better wages, better standards and companies being forced to treat people with dignity. Daniel agrees that people are being left behind, but he thinks the deeper problem is ownership. His point is that if people don’t own a home, a business, shares or any part of the system, then they don’t really feel like they’re part of capitalism at all. We discussed things like: - Better wages and protections and whether they can solve a deeper ownership gap. - If taxing the rich a real solution or political slogan? - AI changing the value of human labour. - Small businesses caught between government pressure and corporate scale. - People losing faith in an economy that no longer gives them a stake. One version of capitalism creates growth but leaves too many people behind. Another version protects people but can make it harder for businesses to grow, hire and take risks. That’s why this conversation felt so important. I was genuinely trying to understand where the middle ground is, because if people don’t feel protected by the system or included in the upside of it, it’s easy to understand why so many are losing faith in it.

Steven Bartlett

20,678 views • 3 months ago