The visual language of this effect
An empty space for the entrance
The grand lobby and reflective floor leave room for two separate arrivals. The lack of a crowd makes the subjects’ positions more important.
Pools of warm light
Warm highlights and sculpted dark areas define the intended path through the room. The look should remain restrained rather than becoming a bright stage show.
A meeting as the visual payoff
The recipe describes the pair converging and a tighter shared view. Generative staging can vary; a starting photograph is not an exact choreography map.
The intended scene progression
These beats describe the recipe’s direction. They are not guaranteed cuts, exact camera paths or fixed timestamps in a generated result.
Leave space for two arrivals
The intended wider composition introduces separate presence within the same room.
Bring the pair toward the center
Light and measured movement guide the progression. Check that each person stays recognizable while crossing the interior.
Resolve in a shared view
The intended meeting and closer framing give the introduction an endpoint. Verify the generated proximity, hands and faces at that moment.
What the studio currently accepts
- Source
- Two individual portraits, one performer per slot
- Upload
- JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 4 MB per photo
- Default scene length
- 10 seconds, 9:16 vertical
- Aspect ratios
- 9:16, 1:1, 16:9, 3:4, 4:3 and 21:9
- Length choices
- 10 or 15 seconds; your account balance is in credits and packages show the video time they cover
- Scene controls
- Fixed scene recipe; no custom prompt or motion-reference input
- Before submission
- Local photo preview, permission confirmation and displayed availability
Portraits supply identity references, not a motion recording
This effect starts from one person in each of two separate portraits. The video provider interprets the portrait references together with this studio’s scene recipe. Two-person scenes keep the references separate rather than requiring a collage. The flow does not upload a choreography video or let you direct frame-by-frame motion.
Recognizable likeness, coherent clothes and natural anatomy are requested, but they require review in the finished result. A pleasing opening frame cannot demonstrate that the rest of the clip is stable. Watch changes of angle, lighting and distance, plus any interaction between subjects and objects.
The scene’s rap or music-video styling describes a visual intention. A specific voice, song, melody, word-perfect verse or synchronized mouth movement is not guaranteed.
Where the scene can fit
A duo reveal concept
Explore a shared arrival for an announcement or creative story, with clear disclosure that the performance and location are generated.
A longer opening visual
Selecting 15 seconds leaves more time for a gradual idea than the 10-second default. Review whether its actual pacing fits the final edit.
An anticipation mood board
Use warm reflections and converging positions to communicate a cinematic concept for a future shoot, without presenting the output as real production footage.
Before you start
Use a source image and likenesses you have permission to submit. Choose your portraits and a 10- or 15-second duration. A 15-second video uses five more seconds from your balance than a 10-second video.
Packages add credits to your account, with the equivalent video time shown on each card. Combine the two clip lengths as you like; unused credits remain available. If your balance covers fewer than 10 seconds, add a package before starting another clip. Check an existing task before making another paid request if its response was uncertain.
Questions before you start
Can I set the second when the performers meet?
No exact timing or blocking control is exposed. You can choose a 10- or 15-second overall length, with 10 seconds as this scene’s default. The gradual approach and meeting are an intention; actual timing can vary.
Do both people need to wear the same style?
No. Choose the clothing you want referenced, with clear, separate outlines. Consistent wardrobe is requested, but details still need to be checked in the completed clip.
Does the intro begin on a particular song’s beat?
No track, licensed recording or precise musical synchronization is guaranteed. Review any generated audio and add only music you have rights to use.
MAKE YOUR SCENE
