GLOBAL LOCK: vertical 9:16 tutorial-comparison video about transferring motion from a source dance clip into a reference image. The video combines three kinds of material: 1) bold cover cards with text labels and reference thumbnails, 2) generated output comparisons from different AI tools, and 3) close-up recordings of the tool interface showing how to upload an image or character and run the animation. Keep the overall creator-tutorial tone practical and comparison-driven. The recurring subject identity is a young woman with fair skin, long dark hair often in a high ponytail, large round glasses, and hoop earrings; depending on the example she appears in street-dance clothing, a red corset party look, or a black fitted bodysuit in an outdoor field. Main tools explicitly referenced are WAN 2.2 Animate, Runway Act 2, and Kling o1. Preserve readable on-screen text and UI labels where they are part of the tutorial. No cinematic story arc, no extra narrative scenes; this is a benchmark walkthrough for creators.
[00:00-00:08] Open with a high-contrast tutorial cover card. The main image shows the creator dancing in a graffiti-covered warehouse, wearing an oversized black-and-white hoodie, olive cargo pants, white sneakers, glasses, and a cap. At frame left, stack two small source/reference thumbnails with a yellow arrow pointing toward the main result. Overlay large text such as “Copia Videos Virales,” “GRATIS,” “Tutorial: paso a paso,” and “WAN 2.2 Animate.” The opening should feel like a thumbnail made for fast retention.
[00:08-00:30] Transition into the first comparison result labeled “WAN 2.2 Animate.” Show the creator in a home interior wearing a red satin corset-style top, black shorts, fishnets, glasses, and hoop earrings while she performs a viral dance pose copied from a small inset reference clip at the top left. Keep the framing waist-up to three-quarter body, with visible mirror, doorway, and indoor daylight in the background. The point here is motion transfer fidelity and body pose matching.
[00:30-00:55] Move into a graffiti-warehouse dance result labeled either “RUNWAY ACT 2” or another comparison marker. The creator returns to the streetwear look in the industrial location, arms mid-dance, body angled, with the small source clip still shown in the corner. Maintain the warehouse texture, brick walls, metal beams, and warm practical lights, using the same benchmark logic: compare how accurately the AI translated the movement.
[00:55-01:20] Show another example where the creator appears in a black fitted sleeveless bodysuit outdoors on a rocky riverbank or grassy field with trees in the distance. She performs a softer dance gesture while keeping the same facial identity and glasses. This section demonstrates how the motion-transfer test behaves in a completely different environment and outfit.
[01:20-01:55] Shift into direct UI recording mode. The screen shows the tool interface with a preview portrait of the creator at her desk in a pink hoodie with a microphone visible. Menus and controls reveal options such as “Speech to Video,” “Character Swap,” “Photo Animate,” plus buttons like “+ Video,” “+ Character,” and image upload choices. Present this as a clear step-by-step walkthrough rather than decorative footage.
[01:55-02:08] End on tighter UI close-ups showing specific dropdowns, toggles, and generation settings, including upload actions and quality/speed options. The final beat should leave viewers with the feeling that they can replicate the process themselves: choose the function, upload source media, add the character image, and generate.
NEGATIVE PROMPT: unreadable UI, missing comparison labels, no reference-thumbnail inset, generic dancing without source-match logic, cluttered background, extra dancers, low-resolution screen capture, broken body joints, warped hands, missing glasses, identity drift across results, unrelated cinematic scenes, over-stylized transitions, text cut off at edges, random subtitles covering the interface, shaky screen recording, duplicated subjects, muddy warehouse details, broken mirror reflections.
SHOT PROMPTS:
[SHOT 1] Thumbnail-style intro card with warehouse dancer, inset source clips, arrow, and “GRATIS” motion-transfer hook.
[SHOT 2] WAN 2.2 Animate result in a home interior with red corset look and viral dance pose.
[SHOT 3] RUNWAY / warehouse comparison with hoodie, cargo pants, and graffiti backdrop.
[SHOT 4] Outdoor black-bodysuit example showing another motion-transfer result.
[SHOT 5] Screen recording of the animation interface with function dropdowns and upload controls.
[SHOT 6] Tighter UI close-ups explaining how to add character image, video, and generate.
SPEECH PACK:
- Dialogue meaning: the creator explains which AI tools can transfer motion from a viral video to a reference image, compares the results, and says WAN 2.2 Animate is the best free option.
- Lip sync: medium on comparison sections where the creator may talk over results, low on pure screen-recording shots.
- Audio feel: tutorial narration, light whoosh transitions between examples, no heavy music required.