FourFeetz Studios

AI Video Guide

Image-to-Video Prompt Framework

A practical structure for directing subject motion, camera movement, environment, lighting, and continuity.

Image-to-Video Prompt Framework preview

Overview

Built for Repeatable Work

Image-to-video prompts work best as motion direction, not as a second image description. This framework tells the model what changes, what stays fixed, and how the camera observes the action.

Public Reference

What This Web Guide Covers

This page is the resource itself. It provides a public planning outline rather than a downloadable FourFeetz production package, character master prompt, internal bible, or current core settings.

01

Subject motion field

02

Camera direction field

03

Environmental motion field

04

Continuity and negative-motion checks

How to Use

A Practical Process

  1. Step 1

    Start from a clean, approved reference frame.

  2. Step 2

    Choose one subject action and one camera move.

  3. Step 3

    Describe timing with words such as slow, steady, or gradual.

  4. Step 4

    Add only environmental motion that supports the shot.

  5. Step 5

    State which face, outfit, and background details must remain stable.

Worked example from published work

Turn a rainy-window scene into one reviewable action

The HARU and LUNA rainy-window record describes a quiet shared moment with rain outside and room for the music. Translate that purpose into separate motion and continuity fields instead of repeating every visual detail in the reference image.

This teaching example applies the linked public record to this resource. It is not the original private prompt or production log.

Purpose
Keep the shared moment calm and readable at phone size.
Primary action
Choose a small glance or posture change; do not stack walking, turning and jumping in the same shot.
Camera and environment
Use a stable viewpoint and keep the rain outside the window.
Protected details
Preserve the two faces, relative scale, window boundary and contact between paws and floor.

The decision this example supports

When the window changes shape or a paw loses contact, remove competing motion requests and review a new generation. Trimming can improve timing, but it cannot repair inconsistent anatomy or room geometry.

Best Practices

Use It Well

Keep clips short while testing motion.
Avoid conflicting camera directions.
Write physical actions in chronological order.
Use the last approved frame to continue a sequence.

FAQ

Questions, Answered

Should I repeat the image description?

Only repeat identity details that must not change. Spend most of the prompt on motion and timing.

Can I request several actions?

One primary action per shot is more reliable and easier to edit.

FourFeetz Toolkit

Turn the guide into a finished story.

See the workflow in action

Continue Exploring