I had some time to test
@TapNow_AI Cinemap this week.
I typed one paragraph and it built a small 3D world: a cabin, a pine forest, morning light. Then I changed the lighting just by saying it out loud, added a character, set up cameras and sent a shot to render.
Here's how it went 📷
#
tapnow# #
taptv# #
creativeos# #
cinemap#
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If you don't have a friend like this, it's probably you.
Zoomies
Created with Midjourney v8.2 + Seedance 2.5
Prompts in the replies👇
One Piece but make it Star Wars.
The new generation of captains as Jedi.
Luffy • Law • Kid • Bege
Playing with sabers [004]
Playing with sabers [003]
Chainsaw Man
mid-action pose
Midjourney v8.2
A new mix:
--sref 1448908625 3123598145 387469134 3207844525 --profile kxxcnp9 --stylize 250
And a tip for poses: Use keywords like mid-air action pose, mid-air combat pose for more dynamic poses.
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Midjourney v8.2
A new mix:
--sref 1448908625 3123598145 387469134 3207844525 --profile kxxcnp9 --stylize 250
And a tip for poses: Use keywords like mid-air action pose, mid-air combat pose for more dynamic poses.
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Not just beastfolk.
This is a great mix to create characters.
Midjourney v8.2
--sref 1448908625 --profile 4ys8t3y --stylize 250
This is a great mix to create characters.
Midjourney v8.2
--sref 1448908625 --profile 4ys8t3y --stylize 250
Playing with sabers [003]
Tried fast cut montage prompt with these characters.
MiniMax H3
The women of Attack on Titan
Which one's your favorite?
GPT-6 Astra + MiniMax H3
Created the kinetic typography effect in Blender using Astra, then used the resulting video as a reference in MiniMax H3 to restyle it.
If you're curious, here's the MiniMax H3 prompt:
Restyle @[video1], the supplied grayscale kinetic typography animation, into a finished, vibrant 15-second 16:9 motion-design film. Use it as the sole reference for typography geometry, animation, composition, camera movement and editing. Replace the grayscale materials and lighting with the treatments below, and create original music and synchronized sound effects.
Preserve the six words exactly, in this order: BREAK / EVERY / RULE / CREATE / PURE / MAGIC. Keep each word in its original 2.5-second section, with its own recognizable font, letter shapes, cutouts and proportions. Inherit the reference's entrances, collisions, elastic deformation, secondary rebounds, connected folds, sliding slices, spiral paths, exits and camera impulses. Preserve the large ! ? + * # = > symbols, their trajectories, depth layers and foreground passes. Keep the central word legible when it resolves. Carry the source choreography through the final MAGIC pose.
Give the sequence bold, carefully separated colors, rich material detail, directional studio lighting, convincing contact shadows and controlled reflections. Each section has its own material identity within one energetic graphic world. Enhance the existing backgrounds with the assigned palette, subtle texture and depth. Use restrained highlight bloom and directional motion blur on fast travel while keeping the resolved letter edges crisp. Preserve the source framing and cut rhythm.
0-2.5s, BREAK: Distressed scarlet-red painted letters against a deep charcoal background. Bright acid-yellow exclamation marks and punctuation explode around the red word. Preserve the rough type contours and dimensional sides. Raking light catches the paint texture; the existing impacts receive brief lighting accents. Dry heavy impacts, a low bass punch and fast outward whooshes follow the assembly and recoil.
2.5-5s, EVERY: Glossy cobalt-blue rubber letters against a warm off-white field, with coral question marks and plus signs. Broad soft reflections travel across the stretching surfaces. Keep the rubber wave and bouncing symbols from the reference. Add tightly synchronized elastic boings, rubber snaps and airy swishes, integrated into the rhythm.
5-7.5s, RULE: Brushed metallic letter faces on dark graphite carriages, with signal-orange pistons and orange punctuation accents. Retain the font's distinctive geometric cutouts. Warm orange edge light separates the machinery from the textured graphite setting. Give the opposing block collisions sharp metallic clacks, short low thuds and small ricochet ticks.
7.5-10s, CREATE: Warm cream paper leaves with deep petrol-blue lettering, coral punctuation and a dark petrol backdrop. Fine paper fibers and grazing light reveal every connected crease. Preserve the opening, traveling refold and spring-back. Add crisp paper flicks, folding rustles and light percussive pops as the symbols leave the folds.
10-12.5s, PURE: Acid-yellow enamel backing strips with glossy black condensed letters and a restrained graphite surround. Preserve the three actual horizontal text slices, opposing slide directions, secondary register slip and clean realignment. Specular streaks slide across the enamel without hiding the seams. Use precise sliding swishes and satisfying mechanical clicks at each registration.
12.5-15s, MAGIC: A rich violet background, pearlescent letter faces with turquoise edge reflections, and luminous turquoise and violet punctuation. Keep the source's orbital slingshot and outward symbol recoil; subtle iridescence shifts with the existing motion. Add a rising spiral whoosh and bright crystalline ticks, ending with a short shimmering chime while MAGIC remains readable and the surrounding symbols continue their source motion.
Create one continuous original instrumental electronic breakbeat across all six sections: punchy kick and snare, rapid hi-hats, syncopated synth bass and compact rising accents. Match strong musical accents to the existing word changes and impacts. Keep the mix energetic and clean, with distinct foreground effects and stereo movement following the symbols. Resolve the music with a decisive final accent and a short chime tail within the 15-second ending. No vocals, spoken words or subtitles. Add no extra words, logos or watermarks.
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Testing Wan 3.0 Anime
I hadn't had much luck with Wan 3.0 anime before but seeing the incredible work below made me want to give it another shot.
I usually use a skill to turn my ideas into prompts but that approach hadn't worked too well for me with this model. This time, I just used the idea itself as the prompt. I'm happy with the result and might experiment with it some more.
*Used a character reference.
Prompt was: Start with the character from Image 1 performing a ritual-like dance on top of a tower. She raises her staff and sends a wave of energy into the clouds, not as a thin laser line but as something more fluid and undulating. In the clouds, a magic circle appears and expands. The surrounding clouds are pulled toward it and begin swirling around it. A portal opens at the center, and a giant spaceship emerges from it and descends to Earth.
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Seedance 2.5
Curiosity Driven Character Vignette
Prompt in the quoted post.
Curiosity driven Character Vignette
What if a single character image could become a story you actually want to keep watching?
This prompt turns any character reference into a curiosity-driven vignette, using 10-15 connected moments that reveal the character and their world through visual cause and effect, building toward a satisfying payoff.
You can use it with almost any video model and any character. I used MiniMax H3 for this example. You can try it with Seedance 2.5 too.
Prompt:
Create a curiosity-driven character vignette built from 10–15 short cuts around the character from Image1.
Preserve the character’s identity, visual style and overall design. Infer its nature and world directly from Image1.
Open with an immediately intriguing visual situation that creates a simple unanswered question. Build the following cuts around discovery, reaction, progression and small consequences. Each cut should introduce a new visual idea while clearly advancing the same underlying situation.
Let the character reveal itself through behavior rather than exposition. Use its movement, instincts, habits, abilities, limitations, relationships and interaction with the surrounding world to make the sequence increasingly interesting.
Keep the narrative simple enough to understand without dialogue. Create visual cause and effect between cuts. Allow details introduced early to gain meaning later. Build toward a clear reveal, reversal, transformation, emotional beat or satisfying visual payoff near the end.
Avoid generic daily routines, disconnected montage imagery and repetitive actions. Do not force familiar human behavior onto the character or world. Let the situations emerge naturally from the reference.
Make every few seconds visually distinct through changes in scale, framing, environment, movement, tension and information. Maintain strong continuity so the viewer wants to see what happens next.
Use objective third-person cinematic observation with natural handheld imperfection and varied shot sizes. Keep the camera readable, responsive and visually motivated.
Use only clean diegetic sound. No dialogue, narration, BGM, subtitles or title cards.
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Curiosity driven Character Vignette
What if a single character image could become a story you actually want to keep watching?
This prompt turns any character reference into a curiosity-driven vignette, using 10-15 connected moments that reveal the character and their world through visual cause and effect, building toward a satisfying payoff.
You can use it with almost any video model and any character. I used MiniMax H3 for this example. You can try it with Seedance 2.5 too.
Prompt:
Create a curiosity-driven character vignette built from 10–15 short cuts around the character from Image1.
Preserve the character’s identity, visual style and overall design. Infer its nature and world directly from Image1.
Open with an immediately intriguing visual situation that creates a simple unanswered question. Build the following cuts around discovery, reaction, progression and small consequences. Each cut should introduce a new visual idea while clearly advancing the same underlying situation.
Let the character reveal itself through behavior rather than exposition. Use its movement, instincts, habits, abilities, limitations, relationships and interaction with the surrounding world to make the sequence increasingly interesting.
Keep the narrative simple enough to understand without dialogue. Create visual cause and effect between cuts. Allow details introduced early to gain meaning later. Build toward a clear reveal, reversal, transformation, emotional beat or satisfying visual payoff near the end.
Avoid generic daily routines, disconnected montage imagery and repetitive actions. Do not force familiar human behavior onto the character or world. Let the situations emerge naturally from the reference.
Make every few seconds visually distinct through changes in scale, framing, environment, movement, tension and information. Maintain strong continuity so the viewer wants to see what happens next.
Use objective third-person cinematic observation with natural handheld imperfection and varied shot sizes. Keep the camera readable, responsive and visually motivated.
Use only clean diegetic sound. No dialogue, narration, BGM, subtitles or title cards.
Show more