MAKING OF THE OPENING MOVIE オープニングムービー制作の記録

動画生成プロンプト①

Create a 10-second cinematic montage consisting of 10 consecutive shots, exactly 1.0 second per shot.
REFERENCE IMAGE RULE:
Use IMG1 through IMG10 as visual composition references for their corresponding shots, NOT as mandatory first frames. Each image defines the subject design, hand appearance, clothing, environment, art style, camera angle, framing, lighting, and overall visual identity of its shot. Reconstruct each scene naturally in motion.
GLOBAL RULE:
The hands are the visual protagonist of every shot. Keep the hands prominently framed and in sharp focus throughout. Do not cut to faces, full bodies, or wide establishing shots. Preserve correct hand anatomy, finger count, grip mechanics, object geometry, and the art style of each reference image. Use hard cuts exactly every 1.0 second, with no dissolves or transitional blending.
0.0–1.0s — IMG1:
A hand actively paints a traditional ink illustration with a brush. The brush moves naturally across the surface, laying down fresh black ink. Keep the fingers, brush tip, and newly painted ink in focus.
1.0–2.0s — IMG2:
Hands drive the vehicle, firmly gripping the steering wheel and making a small, natural steering adjustment. The background moves to communicate forward motion while the camera remains focused on the hands.
2.0–3.0s — IMG3:
A hand forcefully throws coffee toward another person. The wrist snaps forward and the coffee bursts outward in a dynamic airborne splash. Track the throwing hand while keeping it sharply visible.
3.0–4.0s — IMG4:
Hands grip the front of the moving mine-cart attraction as the cart travels rapidly forward. The hands react subtly to vibration and momentum while the background rushes past. Keep the camera locked onto the gripping hands.
4.0–5.0s — IMG5:
Two characters shake hands. Their joined hands perform one short, clearly readable handshake motion. Keep the handshake centered and preserve the distinct visual design of each character's hand.
5.0–6.0s — IMG6:
A hand supports the rabbit plush toy to prevent it from falling. The plush begins to tilt, and the hand gently catches and steadies it. Emphasize the contact between the hand and the plush.
6.0–7.0s — IMG7:
Two women walk forward while holding hands. Keep their joined hands continuously centered and tracked by the camera as their arms naturally sway. The background moves past them while focus remains locked on their hands.
7.0–8.0s — IMG8:
Hands actively play the trumpet. The main hand rapidly presses and releases the valves in a believable musical sequence while the other hand supports the instrument. Focus tightly on the moving fingers.
8.0–9.0s — IMG9:
A hand inserts the charging cable into the charging port. Start with the connector immediately beside the port, then smoothly push it completely into place. Keep the fingertips, connector, and port sharply visible.
9.0–10.0s — IMG10:
A hand energetically plays the guitar, performing a quick rhythmic strumming or picking motion across the strings. The strings visibly react while the hand remains the primary focal point.
MOTION AND CONSISTENCY:
Each action must begin immediately and remain clearly readable within its one-second shot. Avoid unnecessary camera movement. No hand morphing, extra fingers, fused fingers, duplicated limbs, disappearing objects, incorrect grips, or unintended changes in visual style. Every shot should feel like a brief moving continuation of its corresponding reference composition.

動画生成プロンプト②

Create a 10-second cinematic montage consisting of 10 consecutive shots, exactly 1.0 second per shot.
REFERENCE IMAGE RULE:
Use IMG1 through IMG10 as visual composition references for their corresponding shots, NOT as mandatory first frames. Each image defines the subject design, hand appearance, clothing, environment, art style, camera angle, framing, lighting, and overall visual identity of its shot. Reconstruct each scene naturally in motion.
GLOBAL RULE:
The hands are the visual protagonist of every shot. Keep the hands prominently framed and in sharp focus throughout. Do not cut to faces, full bodies, or wide establishing shots. Preserve correct hand anatomy, finger count, grip mechanics, object geometry, and the art style of each reference image. Use hard cuts exactly every 1.0 second, with no dissolves or transitional blending.
0.0–1.0s — IMG1:
A lit cigarette is passed from the hand on the left to the hand on the right. The left fingers release it precisely as the right fingers take hold. Keep both hands and the cigarette clearly visible throughout the transfer.
1.0–2.0s — IMG2:
Hands tighten their grip around a microphone. The fingers visibly curl and squeeze around it with subtle emotional tension. Keep the microphone and gripping hands centered and sharply focused.
2.0–3.0s — IMG3:
Three people use three separate spoons to eat from the same parfait. All three hands move naturally toward the dessert, their spoons dipping into different parts of the parfait. Keep the hands, spoons, and parfait centered.
3.0–4.0s — IMG4:
Two hands simultaneously pet two different dogs, one hand per dog. Each hand gently strokes its respective dog's head. Preserve the spatial arrangement of both dogs while keeping both hands prominently visible.
4.0–5.0s — IMG5:
Hands hold the collar and deliberately rotate it to change its orientation. The fingers naturally reposition their grip as the collar turns. Focus on finger articulation and the physical movement of the collar.
5.0–6.0s — IMG6:
A hand maintains a magical ice barrier as an incoming fireball strikes it. The impact creates a brief burst of flame, sparks, steam, and tiny glowing ice fragments. Keep the casting hand clearly visible and in focus throughout the impact.
6.0–7.0s — IMG7:
Two hands hold two swords, one sword in each hand, and quickly move them into a decisive combat-ready stance. The wrists make a controlled adjustment while maintaining physically believable grips and correct blade orientation. Keep both sword-holding hands dominant in frame.
7.0–8.0s — IMG8:
A hand turns a page of the old book. The fingertips catch the edge, lift the paper, and sweep the page naturally across the book. Show realistic bending and movement of the paper while keeping the hand in sharp focus.
8.0–9.0s — IMG9:
A hand performs one fast, controlled sword slash. The wrist and forearm drive the blade powerfully through the frame. Allow restrained motion blur on the moving blade, but keep the gripping hand anatomically stable and readable.
9.0–10.0s — IMG10:
A hand launches a tiny fireball approximately the size of a ping-pong ball directly forward. The small fireball forms just beyond the fingertips and immediately shoots away from the hand, leaving a short glowing ember trail. Keep the hand sharply focused while the projectile rapidly travels forward.
MOTION AND CONSISTENCY:
Each action must begin immediately and remain clearly readable within its one-second shot. Avoid unnecessary camera movement. No hand morphing, extra fingers, fused fingers, duplicated limbs, disappearing objects, incorrect grips, or unintended visual-style changes. Every shot should feel like a brief moving continuation of its corresponding reference composition.