Create a 15-second high-energy cute Japanese GAL / gyaru music video, 16:9 horizontal. Use the reference image as the ONLY character reference. Keep exactly the same girl throughout the entire video: same face, facial features, hairstyle, hair color, makeup, skin tone, body proportions, outfit, accessories, and long decorated pink nails. ONE GIRL ONLY. NO character switching. NO outfit switching. ## MUSIC Generate an original upbeat English pop song specifically matched to the visuals. Music style: cute energetic Y2K bubblegum pop + kawaii hyperpop + light dance-pop. Tempo around 145–155 BPM. The song should feel: playful, sweet, youthful, catchy, energetic, sparkling and slightly chaotic. Use: punchy pop drums, bouncy electronic bass, bright synths, cute digital chimes, claps, sparkling electronic accents, short rhythmic transitions. Female English vocal. The vocal should sound youthful, cute, clear and melodic. NO screaming. NO random “ahhh”, “woo”, “bong”, “boom” or meaningless vocal sounds. NO spoken dialogue. Use real short English lyrics with a catchy hook, for example: “Look at me, I’m shining bright, Pink little stars all through the night, Heart goes click when you come my way, Sweet little chaos, make my day.” The lyrics may be adjusted naturally to fit the melody and rhythm. The girl MUST visibly open her mouth and accurately lip-sync to the English lyrics throughout the MV. Her mouth shapes must clearly correspond to the sung words. Do NOT keep her mouth closed while vocals are playing. Facial expressions, mouth movement, hand gestures, camera movement and graphic effects must all synchronize with the musical beat. ## IMPORTANT MOVEMENT RULE Every shot must use a DIFFERENT hand gesture, facial expression and body movement. DO NOT repeatedly use peace signs. DO NOT repeatedly push both hands toward the camera. DO NOT repeat the same cheek pose. DO NOT loop any previous movement. Each new musical phrase introduces a visually different pose. The performance should constantly evolve. ## CAMERA Extreme ultra-wide-angle / fisheye action-camera look, approximately 12–14mm equivalent. The camera stays close to the girl. Strong playful perspective distortion. When a hand briefly approaches the lens, it becomes dramatically larger in the foreground while her face remains visible. Energetic handheld MV feeling. Use different camera behavior for different shots: micro push-in, small side orbit, quick tilt, tiny pull-back, low-angle close-up, slight camera rotation. Avoid repeating identical camera movements. ## LOCATION Bright sunny Japanese city intersection, Shibuya-inspired urban street, blue sky, colorful Japanese commercial buildings, real pedestrians far in the background, realistic outdoor daylight. Keep the same general location throughout so the video remains visually coherent. --- ## SHOT 1 — 0–1.7s Extreme fisheye close-up. The girl looks directly into the lens while singing the first English lyric. She makes ONE peace sign beside one eye while the other hand lightly holds her loose red tie. She gives a cute pout, then instantly raises her eyebrows on the beat. Small camera push-in. Tiny pink sparkles pop beside her eye. --- ## SHOT 2 — 1.7–3.3s Completely different action. She drops the peace sign. She points one index finger directly toward the camera while slightly leaning her shoulder forward. The fingertip becomes oversized through fisheye perspective. She continues clearly lip-syncing. A glowing neon-pink heart traces a circle around her fingertip. Camera slightly tilts sideways. --- ## SHOT 3 — 3.3–5s New action. She pulls her hand away from the lens and places both open palms underneath her chin in a cute flower pose. She tilts her head strongly to one side. Expression changes: wide eyes → quick wink → bright smile. Her mouth keeps moving naturally with every English lyric. Tiny butterflies appear around her hair. --- ## SHOT 4 — 5–6.7s New action. She turns her upper body sideways and looks back toward the camera over her shoulder. One hand flicks her pink-tipped hair. The other hand stays naturally lowered. She sings directly toward the lens with a playful confident smile. Camera performs a quick small side orbit. Pink glitter trails briefly follow her hair movement. --- ## SHOT 5 — 6.7–8.3s New action. She faces forward again and performs two cute alternating cat-paw gestures near her shoulders. Left paw → right paw → both briefly raised. She scrunches her nose and closes one eye. Do NOT use peace signs in this shot. Hand-drawn pink cat ears briefly appear above her head. Tiny stars bounce around her fingers on the beat. --- ## SHOT 6 — 8.3–10s New action. She makes ONE small finger heart with one hand beside her cheek. Her other hand points toward herself. She mouths the strongest lyric of the hook with a large, clearly visible singing mouth shape. She gives a cheeky side-eye, then looks directly into the lens. Camera performs a subtle rapid zoom-out. A neon heart pulses once behind her. --- ## SHOT 7 — 10–11.7s New action. She lifts both hands above her head and forms a large heart silhouette using both arms. Her upper body sways once from left to right. She smiles brightly while continuing accurate English lip-sync. Camera moves slightly lower for a playful low-angle fisheye view. Several translucent pink hearts float upward. --- ## SHOT 8 — 11.7–13.3s New action. She suddenly leans very close to the camera. One hand gently cups the side of her mouth as if singing a secret directly toward the viewer. The other hand stays behind her back. She gives an exaggerated mischievous expression while clearly mouthing the lyric. Camera makes a tiny clockwise rotation. Pink handwritten doodles rapidly appear around her face. --- ## SHOT 9 — 13.3–15s Final climax. Use a completely NEW final gesture. She ste
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 · 0:16 · Anime · Neon · 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.