【PROJECT】 MiniMax-H3, 15 seconds, 16:9, one photoreal live-action cinematic musical-theater pop-ballad test. Use @Audio1 as the master timing source: female resonant vocal, soft opening, orchestral rise, brief dip, explosive final climax, clean ending. Synchronize cuts, breath, gaze, gestures and type to the actual audio. Do not invent a different song or singer. 【REFERENCES】 @Image1 locks the singer’s recognizable face, long wavy hair, expressive performance, sleeveless black outfit, silver jewelry and proportions. @Audio1 is the uploaded 15-second song; preserve its vocal phrasing, sustained notes, dynamic build and final repeated climax. One female performer throughout. 【CREATIVE】 A solitary singer moves through one connected theatrical world: shadowed backstage corridor, velvet stage, intimate spotlight. Longing becomes confrontation and then release. Photoreal skin and hair, realistic fabric, brass microphone, velvet, light haze, polished studio image, cinematic orchestral-pop atmosphere, no film grain. 【PERFORMANCE / MUSIC】 Show breath preparation, controlled jaw and throat tension, expressive eyes, subtle head lifts, one hand near the sternum, and gradual expansion from vulnerability to chest-led power. Mouth and facial articulation match the uploaded vocal; no generic silent lip motion. No dialogue, rap, crowd vocals, comedy or dance troupe. Keep natural breath gaps. Final intensity arrives only on the last sustained phrase. 【VISUAL / TYPE】 Black velvet, warm ivory spotlight, deep burgundy fabric, muted metallic silver jewelry and microphone. Ultra-black condensed grotesk, ALL CAPS, tight tracking; secondary narrow sans used sparingly. Editorial stage typography, not subtitles or karaoke. Use paper-edge reveal, restrained double-image echo, halftone offset and one brief black-frame word. Words must be real, short, readable before transforming; never gibberish or logos. 【SHOT 1 — 0.0–1.8s】 Medium close-up, slow lateral track through a backstage doorway. The singer enters from shadow, shoulders forward, hand near sternum, preparing breath. Action: threshold entry. Space: backstage corridor. Hair and gown edge follow one beat late. Typography: “LONGING”; Layer A large condensed hero on wall, Layer B smaller silver print at doorway seam, Layer C thin foreground letters partly hidden by her shoulder. Rhythm / Cut: opening vocal reveals the word; paper edge wipes into her face. 【SHOT 2 — 1.8–3.6s】 Close-up tracking beside her as she turns toward the microphone. Action: shoulder-led half-turn. Space: corridor opening to stage. Eyes lift toward the audience; breath shows in chest and throat. Typography: “STAY”; Layer A large word behind head, Layer B narrow letters on glass reflection, Layer C cropped lower-frame letter clear of eyes and mouth. Rhythm / Cut: vocal consonant hard-cuts profile to three-quarter view. 【SHOT 3 — 3.6–5.5s】 Medium close-up, slow push to the vintage microphone. Action: grounded reach and contact. Space: stage threshold. She grips the stand and leans into the emotional phrase; eyes close on the sustained note, then reopen. Typography: “ENOUGH”; Layer A hero on velvet panel, Layer B halftone photocopy offset behind mic, Layer C thin type reflected in brass grille. Rhythm / Cut: hand contact lands on beat with restrained metallic resonance. 【SHOT 4 — 5.5–7.3s】 Medium shot, quarter arc as the curtain opens. Action: curtain release and chest expansion. Space: front stage. She releases the stand, opens her ribcage into the rise; gown follows late and settles. Typography: “HEAR ME”; Layer A split hero across curtain, Layer B offset print registration, Layer C torn-paper foreground briefly masks lower torso. Rhythm / Cut: orchestral lift opens curtain; words remain readable before folding away. 【SHOT 5 — 7.3–9.1s】 Extreme close-up on eyes, cheek and upper lip, nearly locked with breathing drift. Action: still-point eye performance. Space: center spotlight. Music dips; eyes move from floor to camera, uncertainty becoming resolve. Typography: “WAIT”; Layer A heavy word beside eye line, Layer B faint mirrored print behind it, Layer C no obstruction over face. Rhythm / Cut: half-second visual suspension, no shock zoom or lyric subtitles. 【SHOT 6 — 9.1–11.0s】 Medium close-up, camera pulls back as she takes one deliberate step into full light. Action: step-forward power transfer. Space: center stage. Rear foot pushes, shoulders settle, chin rises; microphone stays behind. Typography: “I RISE”; Layer A projected hero backdrop, Layer B narrow print fragments trail one step, Layer C foreground black letter exits frame. Rhythm / Cut: returning pulse triggers step and brief double-image echo, resolving to one sharp performer. 【SHOT 7 — 11.0–13.0s】 Medium to close-up, controlled tilt as strings widen. Action: upward head lift, open-arm release, then pivot freeze. Space: downstage spotlight. She lifts her head and opens one arm from the sternum; hair and gown sweep and settle. She turns three-quarter to frontal and freezes on the high vocal. Typography: “FOR ME”; Layer A large hero on black stage plate, Layer B silver registration offset, Layer C narrow strip only across lower frame. Rhythm / Cut: vocal peak triggers the pivot; hold one breath with mouth clear. 【SHOT 8 — 13.0–15.0s】 Extreme frontal close-up, slow final push into face and microphone grille. Action: held-note concentration and breath release. Space: intimate center-stage afterglow. Eyes glisten; pleading becomes self-possession; jaw and mouth match the final sustained vocal. Typography: “ENOUGH” then “FOR ME”; Layer A same condensed hero returns clearly, Layer B faint silver duplicate under it, Layer C no face obstruction. Rhythm / Cut: final p
This clip was generated with MiniMax H3 by MiniMax. The prompt on this page is the exact text used to create it.
The example was generated with MiniMax H3 using: 16:9 · 0:15 · Dramatic · Cinematic · Music Video. Reusing these settings gives the closest match.
Copy the prompt as-is first, then change the subject while keeping the camera, motion, and lighting terms. Video models are sensitive to wording, so expect a few runs.
Yes. Prompts work best as starting points — swap scenes, adjust pacing terms, or change the aspect ratio to fit your project.