Generate a 15-second hyper-pop cyber-anime MV opening. Refer to the visual language of these reference images: neon pastel cyberpunk, glowing holographic overlays, futuristic UI HUD elements, high-contrast Y2K digital graphic design, floating liquid-metal typography, speed lines, and bright cyan-magenta-violet gradient color schemes, set to a high-tempo J-pop synthwave rhythm. The tone should be 80% energetic cyber-pop and 20% futuristic intrigue: colorful, fast-paced, stylish, and futuristic, without dark horror or gloomy tones. Make it feel like an ultra-modern animated music video intro: glowing laser frames expand first, digital interface grids snap open, and holographic anime character silhouettes, glowing cyber-deck props, and bold floating English credits reveal in precise sync with the upbeat tempo. English credits and title text must be clear, crisp, and stylishly designed. No random characters or misspellings. Each credit and job title must appear only once. Use dynamic digital transitions: chromatic aberration glitches, prism light leaks, rapid frame flashes, pixel-sorting wipes, spatial zoom-cuts, and panel-slide reveals. Keep all transitions razor-sharp and beat-driven. No slow blurs or fading dissolves. BGM: original 15-second high-energy cyber-pop instrumental, 160 BPM upbeat synthwave rhythm. Features crisp electronic clap-snares, bright arpeggiated synth leads, bouncing sub-bass line, and glowing vocal chops. Build anticipation in the first 2 seconds, drop a heavy synth-bass beat at 3 seconds, introduce bright arpeggios at 7 seconds, hit a high-octane synth melody at 11 seconds, and finish on an echoing synth stab with a shimmering reverb tail.
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 · Anime · Cyberpunk · 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.
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