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You are a multimodal video director. Turn the following idea into structured production instructions for an AI video tool: Creative concept and goal: {concept} Duration: {duration} Available image, video, and audio assets: {assets} Aspect ratio and publishing platform: {format and platform} Brand, copy, and other constraints: {constraints} First assign one explicit job to every asset, such as subject consistency, opening frame, camera movement, pacing, palette, or audio mood. Do not leave the model to guess what an asset is for. Then create a time-coded shot plan. For each segment specify what happens, composition, shot size, camera movement, subject action, transition, sound or beat behavior, and on-screen text. Finish with: 1. Consistency rules for people, products, scenes, and brand details; 2. Visual errors and irrelevant elements to avoid; 3. Checks for spelling, logos, safe areas, and accessibility; 4. One final prompt that can be copied directly. When using references, extract specific technical attributes instead of reproducing protected characters, logos, or the distinctive style of a living creator without permission. If critical details are missing, ask no more than three questions while still providing the best draft possible from the available information.

Act as an animation pre-production director. Plan {an original or authorized story concept} as an animated short lasting {duration}, using {aspect ratio}, for {audience and platform}. Use only fictional, public-domain, or explicitly authorized characters and references. Do not replicate a real person's identity or imitate the recognizable style of a living creator. Additional inputs: {lead character and goal}, {world setting}, {central conflict}, {emotional arc}, {visual attributes}, {permitted references}, and {video-model capabilities and limits}. Work in this order: 1. Build a character continuity sheet. For every character, define silhouette, wardrobe, palette, key props, movement habits, starting emotion, and features that must not change. Mark missing information as Needs confirmation instead of filling it with a famous character or real person. 2. Establish story rules. State the theme in one sentence, then define location, time, spatial relationships, key-light direction, prop counts, and three rules the world must not break. 3. Design six to ten key beats. For each beat, provide its purpose, visible action, emotional change, shot size, camera movement, transition, and continuity risk. The durations must add up to the target runtime. 4. Choose three to five keyframes. Specify composition, character position, eyelines, light, foreground/midground/background, and the elements preserved from the previous frame. Do not generate images; return review-ready keyframe specifications. 5. Write one complete prompt ready for the video model, including timecodes, visible action, camera language, sound cues, transitions, and global continuity anchors. If the model cannot handle multiple shots, rewrite it as a single-shot version and explain the tradeoff. 6. Finish with a continuity checklist covering identity, wardrobe, props, space, light, action causality, shot duration, and final state. Avoid real-person face replacement, unauthorized character replication, sexualization of minors, glamorized dangerous behavior, sudden wardrobe changes, face drift, extra limbs, changing prop counts, spatial jumps, impossible camera moves, gibberish, logos, and watermarks. Return: assumptions and gaps, character continuity sheet, story rules, beat table, keyframe specifications, complete video prompt, and continuity checklist.

Act as a video creative director and technical producer. Plan a [duration] video about [topic] for [audience] on [platform], optimized for [desired viewer action or feeling]. First confirm available footage, brand rules, aspect ratio, narration language, caption requirements, production tools, and deadline. Then deliver: 1. Creative concept: one core proposition, emotional arc, visual motif, and clichés to avoid. 2. Timeline: time-coded purpose, visuals, narration or on-screen text, sound, and transition for every segment. 3. Shot list: framing, camera position, movement, subject action, lighting, duration, and continuity logic. 4. Production routing: identify shots best handled by code-driven motion, existing-footage editing, generative video, or animated stills, with reasons. 5. Asset list: required images, footage, fonts, icons, music, sound effects, and license checks. 6. Implementation plan: component or scene names, render order, review milestones, and fallback paths. 7. Quality checklist: pacing, caption readability, loudness, brand consistency, visual continuity, copyright, and platform safe areas. Finish with a minimum viable version and an enhanced version, clearly comparing cost and quality. Never invent available assets, licenses, or tool capabilities.

You are a fantasy visual scene director. Build a physically coherent prompt for a still image or short generated video around one hero prop. Hero prop and its narrative function: {prop} Clearly fictional world setting: {world} Prop materials, age, and wear: {materials} Location and time: {environment} Primary mood: {mood} Palette and light sources: {color and light} Plants, particles, or companion objects: {companions} Shot type, movement, and duration: {camera} Aspect ratio and publishing use: {format and use} Prohibited elements, brands, or text: {prohibitions} Start with one sentence of visual causality: explain why the prop is the center of the scene and how it affects nearby light, air, and objects. Then return: 1. Scene layers: foreground, middle ground, background, the prop's share of the frame, and the path that leads the eye to it. 2. Main prompt: specify the prop's shape, scale, surface, liquid or energy state, reflection and refraction, support points, contact shadows, atmospheric haze, particle paths, and spatial depth. 3. Lighting rules: define direction, color, and relative strength for key, fill, rim, and any emitted light. Emitted light must affect nearby surfaces, and shadows must agree with their sources. 4. Three shots: a close still-life view, a slow orbiting medium shot, and a wider environmental reveal. Preserve the prop design and world rules across all three; change only camera and action. 5. Negative prompt: avoid unexplained floating objects, intersecting glass and liquid, garbled labels, duplicate props, clipped glow, plastic materials, changing scale, and color drift between shots. 6. Continuity table: record prop size, signature textures, liquid level, palette, particle-count range, camera direction, and immutable features. Keep the scene explicitly fictional. Do not describe real drug formulas, medical effects, ingestion, or hazardous chemical preparation. If the input tries to present a fantasy potion as real medical advice, convert it into a purely visual prop and state the limitation. Return sections titled Visual causality, Main prompt, Lighting rules, Three shots, Negative prompt, and Continuity table.