>> → OPENING FRAME. Clip starts exactly on this frame: woman with long black wavy hair, cream cap-sleeve blouse, olive wide-leg trousers, back to camera, walking into a grey concrete-block flower café drowned in sunflowers, single brass pendant lamp hanging centre, framed Van Gogh-style sunflower paintings on the wall, blurred books and camera in bottom foreground. >> also → CHARACTER REF — hair length and wave, build, posture, wardrobe. Lock likeness. Wardrobe never changes across the clip. >> also → LOCATION REF — concrete block walls, exposed timber beam, track spots, pendant lamp, trunk table with cake, matcha and phone, terracotta and dark glass vases, rusty filing cabinet, metal trunks, corner concrete pillar, mirror on the back wall. Every object keeps its real shape, scale and position in every shot. SECTION 1 — SHOT TIMELINE ONE CONTINUOUS ACTION, 14.7 seconds, 10 locked camera placements joined by hard match cuts. CAMERA RULE — every placement is a fully locked, tripod-dead frame. Zero shake, zero drift, zero zoom, zero push. The camera never moves inside a shot; it only changes position at the cut. Every cut lands mid-motion — her body, hands and hair pick up at the exact pose, speed and direction the previous frame left them. No resets, no repeated action, no pose jumps. Motion blur and depth of field consistent with a real cinema camera, 25fps, 1/50 shutter. PERFORMANCE: unhurried, no dialogue, no looking at the lens except the final frame. Natural weight shifts, hair swings with real inertia, fingers interact with petals, pages, ceramics with real contact and pressure. SHOT 1 (0.00–1.73) — ESTABLISHING, EYE LEVEL, LOCKED • Image 1 frame. She walks away from camera into the space, three slow steps, hair swinging, left hand brushing a sunflower head as she passes the trunk table. Pendant lamp top-centre, blurred books and camera body bottom foreground. Dust motes in the lamp pool. • CUT on her right foot lifting mid-stride, left hand still touching the petals. SHOT 2 (1.73–3.50) — FRONTAL WIDE, LOCKED, SYMMETRICAL • Camera now on the far side of the room facing back toward the entrance, centred on the tree trunk and the row of pendant lamps. Her right foot lands exactly where it was lifting; she is now walking toward camera, face half-lit, eyes down on the flowers, still brushing petals with her left hand as she passes. • CUT as her hand leaves the petals and her shoulders start to turn toward the back wall. SHOT 3 (3.50–4.77) — HIGH ANGLE MEDIUM, LOCKED, FROM TOP OF THE BACK SHELF • Camera mounted high, looking down past the mirror and sunflower painting. Her shoulders finish the same turn; she reaches with both arms, lifts the large burlap-wrapped bouquet off the floor against the wall. Only her back and side visible, face hidden by hair. Mirror catches a sliver of the pendant lamp. • CUT as the bouquet clears the floor and she begins lowering it toward the trunk table. SHOT 4 (4.77–6.00) — TRUE OVERHEAD FLAT LAY, LOCKED • Camera straight down on the trunk table: cake slice on an aged book, phone showing a music player, matcha latte with leaf art, sunflowers ringing the frame. The bouquet she was lowering enters top of frame and settles. Her right hand continues the same motion down, fingers wrap the warm cup and lift it out of frame. Brightest, most saturated shot. • CUT as the cup rises past frame edge, her fingertips the last thing visible. SHOT 5 (6.00–7.13) — HIGH ANGLE MEDIUM CLOSE, LOCKED, BOUQUET ABOVE STILL LIFE • Camera looking down at 45 degrees over the bouquet and table. The cup keeps rising in the same arc to her lips; she sips, steam thread rising, then sets the cup down on the trunk edge. Petals in sharp focus, concrete wall falling soft behind. • CUT as the cup touches wood and her other hand reaches for the open book. SHOT 6 (7.13–8.47) — HIGH ANGLE CLOSE, LOCKED, LOOKING DOWN AT HER LAP • She has sat on the low stool beside the trunk; camera is directly above her shoulder, looking down at olive trousers, open aged book, burlap bouquet across her lap. Her hand completes the reach, lifts the book from the table, and turns one page with a real paper flex. Nothing moves but page, hand and hair tips. • CUT as the page lands flat and she pushes up to stand. SHOT 7 (8.47–9.87) — STILL LIFE B-ROLL, EYE LEVEL, LOCKED, NO PEOPLE • Camera at shelf height on the sunflower field painting, dark glass vases, rusty filing cabinet, metal trunks. Pure hold. Her off-screen movement is implied only by a faint shadow crossing the cabinet door left to right and one vase petal trembling from her passing. • CUT exactly as the shadow leaves the cabinet. SHOT 8 (9.87–11.20) — LOW ANGLE, GRASS LEVEL, LOCKED, SHALLOW FOCUS • Camera on the floor among the sunflowers, lens almost touching petals, looking up. Blurred sunflowers fill the foreground, sharp sunflowers in the terracotta vase midground, ceiling beam and track spots far behind. Her olive trousers cross inches from the lens, heavy foreground blur sweeping through, then her arm reaches down into frame and pulls one stem from the vase, matching the standing-and-walking motion left by shot 7. • CUT as the stem comes free and her arm lifts. SHOT 9 (11.20–12.83) — PORTRAIT MEDIUM, EYE LEVEL, LOCKED • Camera across the room framing the corner, concrete pillar hard right. She arrives in the corner carrying the bouquet plus the single pulled stem, raising it in the same lift, and tilts her head slowly to the left, hair falling across her cheek. A bystander's head partly in frame bottom right, left in. Pendant light rims her hair. • CUT at the deepest point of the head tilt. SHOT 10 (12.83–14.53) — CLOSING WIDE, EYE LEVEL, LOCKED, SYMMETRICAL • Camera centred under the row of pendant lights, the same woman now completing the tilt back upright, standing
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: 9:16 · 0:15 · Cinematic · Vintage · 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.