Tokyo Night Convenience Store Walk

Create a 15-second hyper-realistic video set in Tokyo at night. OUTPUT REQUIREMENTS Aspect ratio: 3:4 vertical Target dimensions: 552 × 736 pixels Duration: 15 seconds Video model: MiniMax H3 Max Do not increase the resolution beyond 552 × 736 simply to improve quality. Do not create multiple video variations. Do not create previews, alternate takes, upscales, or additional assets unless they are absolutely required to complete the requested video. CHARACTER The protagonist is Woman 1, a stylish Japanese woman in her mid-to-late 20s with model-like features and a contemporary Tokyo appearance. She has a modern dark layered hairstyle with natural movement and face-framing pieces. Her clothing has a strong current Y2K streetwear influence, but it must look fashionable and authentic rather than like a Y2K costume. Use fitted layers, subtle metallic details, a compact shoulder bag, and contemporary footwear. She should look like someone you could genuinely encounter in a fashionable Tokyo neighborhood today. Keep Woman 1's face, body, hairstyle, clothing, and accessories consistent throughout the entire video. Her skin must have realistic natural texture and visible detail. Avoid glossy skin, plastic-looking faces, CGI appearance, or an animated AI-video look. SCENE 1 — approximately 4 seconds Woman 1 walks along an active Tokyo street at night and enters a contemporary convenience store. Keep Woman 1 clearly visible while establishing the environment. The street feels active and lived-in, with pedestrians, traffic, storefront illumination, and authentic Japanese signage. Her movement into the store should feel spontaneous and natural rather than staged. SCENE 2 — approximately 7 seconds Inside the convenience store, Woman 1 selects a cold drink from a refrigerated case and walks to a modern self-checkout terminal. The store should look like an ordinary, contemporary Tokyo convenience store, not a futuristic interpretation: bright practical lighting, organized narrow aisles, refrigerated cases, shelves filled with believable Japanese products, and modern checkout technology. At the self-checkout area, Woman 1 notices an interesting local event flyer posted nearby. She pauses naturally, looks at it with genuine interest, takes out her phone, and photographs it. This is a small incidental discovery, not a dramatic moment. She then scans her drink and completes the purchase using contactless payment. SCENE 3 — approximately 4 seconds Woman 1 puts her phone away, takes her drink, and exits through the automatic doors. She steps back onto the active Tokyo night street and naturally joins the pedestrian flow. End with her continuing through the environment. She should not stop and pose for the camera. DRINK AND PACKAGING The drink is a realistic 500 mL PET bottle with an original fictional Japanese beverage brand. Give it professionally designed contemporary Japanese packaging with believable label hierarchy, restrained typography, realistic product information, and proper Japanese writing. Do not reproduce an existing beverage brand. The product should simply look convincing enough that it could genuinely be sitting in a Tokyo convenience-store refrigerator. TEXT AND ENVIRONMENTAL AUTHENTICITY Any visible Japanese signage, product packaging, event-flyer typography, or other readable environmental text must consist of real, correctly written Japanese or contextually appropriate English. Do not generate gibberish, fake Japanese characters, meaningless words, or obviously distorted AI typography. VISUAL STYLE Prioritize photorealism above everything else. The video should have believable human movement, realistic physics, natural skin texture, ordinary environmental imperfections, and authentic nighttime lighting. It should feel like something captured naturally on a high-end smartphone while following Woman 1 through Tokyo, not like a commercial, fashion shoot, CGI render, or highly polished cinematic production. Maintain the quality and realism of the source imagery throughout the video. Do not introduce an animated or synthetic appearance as the video progresses. COST CONTROL This is also a credit-usage test. Use the minimum number of generation operations necessary to produce this one finished 15-second video. Do not automatically add previews, prompt enhancement, additional generations, alternate versions, upscaling, or other credit-consuming operations. Before generating, tell me whether MiniMax H3 Max can actually produce 3:4 at 552 × 736. If it cannot output those exact dimensions, tell me the closest supported resolution and aspect ratio and wait for my approval before generating anything. Also tell me the estimated total credit cost, if available, before starting the generation. Do not generate anything until I explicitly approve the production after you answer those two questions.