Case evidence: Read the source breakdown report · View case frames and shot timings
Based on a published tool report. Production classifications are analytical judgments; suggested steps are not the original project or a verified recreation.
Start with the actual timeline
The dual-role report covers a 19.042-second vertical video with 10 shots. It classifies five character shots as AI-generated and five other shots as code or template work. Those are report judgments, not verified production history. For prompt writing, the important finding is the alternation: a character moment is followed by a screen or interface segment. One prompt for all 19 seconds would mix two different production tasks.
Choose one shot before writing a sequence
Shot 2 starts at 00:01.375 and lasts about 1.46 seconds; shot 3 starts at 00:02.833 and lasts about 1.04 seconds. The report describes a phone-holding character on a sofa and a second character holding a mug. Make a separate brief for each: subject reference, pose, framing, action, background and duration. Keep the observed timeline as a reference, but do not assume a generation tool can reproduce those exact durations.
Describe motion without inventing a camera setup
For the phone shot, the report proposes small head movements while the seated body stays steady. A useful instruction separates that subject motion from a fixed camera. Avoid combining a camera orbit, a push-in and a rapid pose change simply to make the prompt sound cinematic. Where the report disagrees about warm or cool light, inspect the reference frame and record what is visible rather than naming a specific lamp or lens as fact.
Keep UI, captions and voice outside the picture prompt
The report groups character shots 2, 3, 5, 7 and 9 separately from interface shots 1, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Use that division to plan your work: prepare character references, record your own interface, and add readable labels in an editor or code composition. Write dialogue in a separate timed track so you can adjust pauses without rewriting every visual description. The grouping is a planning aid, not a promise that every model supports multi-shot generation.
Test consistency, then restore the edit
Start with one character shot and check face consistency, hand-object contact, framing and background stability. If the result fails, change the instruction that controls the failure instead of appending unrelated adjectives. Once the character material works, place the UI inserts back between the shots and align speech with the revised cut. This article explains how to use the report; it does not claim a tested recreation or recover the original model settings.
A reusable analysis template
Shot ID and reference time Character reference / pose / object interaction Framing / camera motion / subject motion Visible lighting and background Target duration / start state / end state Separate tracks: dialogue / UI / captions Test result / uncertainty / next adjustment
Practice with a real report
Read the original generation-unit and code-compositing sections alongside the shot table. They show how the same timeline can require different instructions for characters and UI.
Open the case and download its report →