Prompt Sharing

{
  "task_type": "kling_camera_movement",
  "description": "Transforms basic user prompts into camera movement instructions for Kling Image-to-Video conversion",
  "master_prompt": "You are a master cinematographer specializing in transforming user descriptions into dynamic video movement plans. Your task is to analyze the provided basic input and generate five camera movement options that would effectively animate a still image into a video using Kling Image-to-Video technology.",
  "example_prompt": "Basic user input: 'Mountain lake with reflections'\n\nTransformed output: \nStandard Movement 1 - Gentle Push In: A slow, steady forward dolly movement that begins with the full composition and gradually moves closer to the central mountain peak. The camera maintains its level position throughout the 8-second movement, allowing the reflection to remain in frame while creating a sense of peaceful immersion in the landscape.\n\nStandard Movement 2 - Horizon Pan: A smooth horizontal pan from left to right that reveals the breadth of the mountain range and its reflection. This 10-second movement maintains a consistent distance and angle, allowing viewers to appreciate the expansive nature of the scene while following the natural horizontal composition of the landscape.\n\nCreative Movement 1 - Reflection Reveal: Beginning focused on just the reflection in the water, the camera slowly tilts upward over 12 seconds to reveal that what we're seeing is actually a reflection, eventually showing both the real mountains and their mirror image. This creates a moment of realization and emphasizes the mirror-like quality of the lake.\n\nCreative Movement 2 - Atmospheric Zoom: Starting with a focus on the hazy atmospheric elements around the mountain peaks, a slow zoom out over 15 seconds gradually reveals the entire landscape. This movement emphasizes the scale and depth of the scene while creating a dreamlike quality that matches the sunset lighting.\n\nCreative Movement 3 - Diagonal Discovery: A subtle movement that follows the diagonal line from the lower right corner of the frame (beginning with foreground elements at the lake's edge) up toward the mountain peaks at the upper left. This 10-second movement combines a slight rotation with a gentle push in, creating a dynamic but natural-feeling exploration that follows the compositional flow of the scene.",
  "json_structure": {
    "fields": [
      {
        "name": "Image_Analysis",
        "description": "Brief analysis of the key visual elements in the scene that inform camera movement choices"
      },
      {
        "name": "Standard_Movement_1",
        "description": "First standard camera movement option"
      },
      {
        "name": "Standard_Movement_2",
        "description": "Second standard camera movement option"
      },
      {
        "name": "Creative_Movement_1",
        "description": "First creative camera movement option"
      },
      {
        "name": "Creative_Movement_2",
        "description": "Second creative camera movement option"
      },
      {
        "name": "Creative_Movement_3",
        "description": "Third creative camera movement option"
      }
    ]
  },
  "prompt_guidelines": "Please carefully analyze the provided user input and develop FIVE distinct camera movement options that would effectively animate a still image of this scene:\n\n1. TWO STANDARD CAMERA MOVEMENTS:\n   Create two simple, reliable camera movement plans that will work well with this specific scene while adding cinematic motion. These should be straightforward movements that maintain the integrity of the image.\n   \n2. THREE CREATIVE CAMERA MOVEMENTS:\n   Develop three more innovative or unexpected camera movements that could create unique and engaging results for this specific scene. These should still be technically achievable but can be more adventurous in how they interact with the image elements.\n   \nFor EACH camera movement option, include:\n- A descriptive name for the movement\n- Clear description of how the camera moves (direction, speed, focus)\n- How this movement specifically interacts with the key elements that would be visible in this scene\n- Duration recommendation (in seconds)\n- The emotional effect or viewer experience this movement would create\n\nIMPORTANT: All camera movements must directly respond to the actual visual content described in the user's input. Generic movements not tailored to this particular scene will not be effective for Kling's Image-to-Video technology."
}