Film, TV & Animation

Realism & Disaster

Prioritize describing scale, weather, bodies of water, lighting, materials, camera position, and sound layering. Disaster scenes can follow the structure "localized anomaly → looming colossal object → climax revealed → pull back to freeze frame."

Sci-Fi & Dark Fantasy

Lock in character cards, material textures, color, light direction, and camera language first, then add biomechanical structures, energy effects, or environmental particles. Complex motion should clearly convey force and physical feedback.

2D/3D Animation

Use stylized color, brushwork, lighting, and character design, while clearly specifying motion pacing, camera push-ins, keyframes, and climactic slow motion. Don't just write "anime style" or "3D style" — add observable visual characteristics.

Featured Examples

The sci-fi war animation example emphasizes biomechanical materials and physical destruction; the disaster film example emphasizes colossal scale, heavy rain, water impact, and a final pull-back freeze frame: