Up to now we’ve used: - Speed - Tension - Scale This one does something different. It slows everything down and lets emotion carry the scene. There’s no epic movement here. No power fantasy. The entire prompt revolves around fragility. 👉 Hands instead of weapons 👉 Paper instead of steel 👉 Trembling instead of control 👉 Rain, smoke, breath The battlefield exists…but it’s no longer the focus. What matters is: - The shallow focus on the letter - The gloves, muddy and tired - The subtle shake in the hands - The world continuing to burn in the background This is how you tell a story without showing the story. The viewer fills in the meaning: Who wrote it. Why it matters. What might happen next. When prompts stop trying to impress and start trying to connect, this is where things shift. Tomorrow: why stillness and micro-movement often hit harder than explosions 🌧️🖐️

Video result attached 🎥 After speed (Post 1) and restrained tension (Post 2), this one introduces scale. Not to impress. But to make the viewer feel small. The key to this prompt isn’t the dragon. It's the relationship between body, height, and emptiness. 👉 Visible hands gripping the reins 👉 The dragon’s neck dominating the foreground 👉 The city far below, partially hidden by fog 👉 A slow camera tilt toward the drop Everything is designed so the brain understands:“I’m up here.” Details that matter more than they seem: - The dragon breathes → weight and life - The reins move → physical reference - Fog hides the ground → controlled vertigo - The final descent → anticipation, not resolution Epic doesn’t come from size alone. Itcomes from how you place the viewer inside that size. Tomorrow: why showing the body (hands, feet, weapons) anchors the viewer far more than any wide shot 🌫️⬇️

Video result attached 🎥 If Post 1 was about impact and momentum, this one is about restraint and tension. Same first-person perspective. Completely different emotional result. Why? Because light is the storyteller here. 👉 A single torch as the only light source 👉 Warm fire against cold stone 👉 Shadows moving more than the camera 👉 Darkness that never fully reveals itself This prompt isn’t trying to impress with action. It’s designed to pull the viewer forward psychologically. Notice what’s happening: - The flame flickers → the world feels alive - Light pulses subtly → subconscious tension - The corridor narrows → controlled claustrophobia - Darkness stays unresolved → curiosity beats clarity This is how you direct emotion without speed. Same rules. Same format. Different intent → different feeling. Tomorrow: why limiting visual information makes scenes more immersive than showing everything 👁️‍🗨️🕯️

Video result attached 🎥 This clip isn’t just a “cool cinematic animation.” It’s the direct outcome of a well-engineered prompt. 👉 First-person perspective 👉 Motion, tension, narrative 👉 Full control of visual focus (the spear never loses sharpness) 👉 A physical sense of speed, chaos, and danger None of this is accidental. This is Prompt 01, built to force the model to: - Tell a story in under 3 seconds - Guide the viewer’s attention - Maintain visual coherence while everything is in motion In this 7-post series, I’m going to break down how to think in cinematic prompts, not just how to write them. If you’ve ever felt your videos “look good but don’t feel anything”… 👉 this is where the difference starts. Tomorrow: why first-person perspective massively amplifies emotional impact 👀🔥

This prompt is designed to show a realistic life progression of a single person, preserving identity, bone structure, and full visual coherence. 📸 What it does: - Uses one single reference image as the identity base - Generates a 3×3 grid showing the same subject at different life stages - Each image looks like a real camera photograph, not an illustration - Natural evolution of skin texture, wrinkles, and hair - Consistent studio or natural lighting - Photorealistic and emotionally believable results - No text in the image 👶➡️👵 Life stages included: - Ages 2–3 - Ages 6–7 - Ages 11–12 - Ages 16–17 - Ages 20–25 - Age 35 - Ages 45–50 - Age 60 - Age 80+ 🔥 Perfect for: - Visual storytelling - Artistic and conceptual projects - Emotional campaigns - Exploring identity, time, and memory - Demonstrating the real power of well-crafted prompts 💡 Key takeaway: Great results don’t come from the model alone — they come from intentional, precise prompting. This isn’t just “aging a face,” it’s respecting an entire lifetime. If you want AI results that don’t feel like AI, this is the path.