30 sec | 16:9 | One continuous generation | English dialogue | No BGM | No subtitles STYLE: Ultra-photorealistic live-action premium smartphone commercial with the cinematic visual language of a coming-of-age movie. Real actress, real environment, natural practical lighting, subtle 35mm film grain, realistic skin texture, physically accurate reflections, natural handheld imperfections. The first half must feel like a movie scene, while the product is gradually revealed as the reason the moment exists. CHARACTER LOCK: YOUNG WOMAN from the provided reference image. Same actress throughout. Long messy wavy dark-brown hair, natural skin texture, grey fitted cropped T-shirt, black high-waisted jeans. Preserve her exact facial appearance, hairstyle, clothing, body proportions and styling from the reference image. Natural micro-expressions, subtle acting, realistic movement. PRODUCT LOCK: VELORA V1, fictional premium smartphone based exactly on the provided phone reference image. Deep burgundy metallic body, ultra-thin flat frame, minimal black dual-camera module, subtle silver "V" logo centered on the back, premium glass finish. Keep the exact same phone design, proportions, color, camera placement and logo throughout the entire video. No real-world smartphone branding. LOCATION: Outdoor rooftop terrace at blue hour. Deep navy evening sky with a faint warm pink horizon, distant trees and soft city lights. Weathered concrete ledge. Gentle natural wind. Quiet cinematic atmosphere. SOUND: Natural location sound only. Evening wind, distant traffic, footsteps, fabric movement, subtle breathing, realistic phone camera sounds and interface clicks. No music. STORY: The commercial begins as if it is a scene from a real movie. The audience does not immediately realize they are watching a smartphone advertisement. 00:00–05:00 — SETTING THE CAMERA Extreme close-up of a hand carrying the burgundy VELORA V1. The hand places the phone carefully on a concrete ledge. Close-up of the phone's burgundy metallic back catching the blue-hour light. The girl reaches toward the phone. She taps the screen. The front camera opens. The phone screen shows her live preview. She adjusts the phone angle slightly until the composition matches the provided girl reference image. She steps backward. A small realistic recording indicator appears: "REC 00:00" Camera remains fixed as if the phone itself is recording. 05:00–11:00 — THE REFERENCE PHOTO COMES ALIVE The recorded footage now becomes the main visual. Recreate the exact composition and appearance of the provided girl reference image: Low-angle perspective. Deep blue evening sky. Long messy wavy hair. Grey cropped T-shirt. Black jeans. Natural direct-camera expression. She stands still for a moment. A gentle gust of wind moves her hair naturally across her face. She looks directly into the front camera. She gives a tiny genuine smile. She quietly says: "Okay... this looks good." Natural autofocus subtly tracks her face. No beauty filter. No artificial skin smoothing. 11:00–17:00 — THE MOVIE MOMENT She stops posing. She looks toward the distant city. The wind becomes slightly stronger. She walks slowly away from the phone. The phone remains recording her from the ledge. The camera exposure naturally adapts as the sky gets darker. She stops several steps away. She turns back toward the phone. For a moment she simply looks into the lens. She smiles. Then she starts walking back. The scene should feel emotional and cinematic without exaggerated acting. 17:00–22:00 — PRODUCT FEATURE REVEAL She reaches the ledge and picks up the VELORA V1. Macro close-up of the phone in her hand. Her thumb touches the screen. The recorded footage appears. Show the exact moment from 05:00–17:00 playing on the phone screen. The footage looks sharp, cinematic and natural. She scrubs backward slightly.
This clip was generated with Seedance 2.5 by ByteDance. The prompt on this page is the exact text used to create it.
The example was generated with Seedance 2.5 using: 16:9 · 0:30 · Cinematic · Advertising · Realistic. 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.