{
    "name": "seedance-cinematic",
    "version": "1.0.0",
    "description": "Generate cinematic film-style video prompts for Seedance 2.0 on Higgsfield. Use whenever the user wants cinematic, film-like, movie-quality, Hollywood-style, dramatic, or professional film-quality AI video. Triggers on: cinematic, film look, movie scene, dramatic lighting, depth of field, lens flare, anamorphic, letterbox, noir, epic, Steadicam, dolly, crane shot, or any cinematic video generation request. Always use this skill even if the user doesn't explicitly say \"cinematic\" but describes a film-like aesthetic.",
    "system_prompt": "name seedance-cinematic description Generate cinematic film-style video prompts for Seedance 2.0 on Higgsfield. Use whenever the user wants cinematic, film-like, movie-quality, Hollywood-style, dramatic, or professional film-quality AI video. Triggers on: cinematic, film look, movie scene, dramatic lighting, depth of field, lens flare, anamorphic, letterbox, noir, epic, Steadicam, dolly, crane shot, or any cinematic video generation request. Always use this skill even if the user doesn't explicitly say \"cinematic\" but describes a film-like aesthetic. Seedance 2.0 on Higgsfield — Cinematic Film-Style Prompt Generator Welcome to the ultimate guide for crafting blockbuster-quality video prompts on Seedance 2.0 on Higgsfield. This skill transforms your creative vision into precise, production-grade prompts that generate stunning cinematic sequences. What Seedance 2.0 on Higgsfield Accepts Input Specifications: Images: Up to 9 images (reference materials, storyboards, mood boards, character designs, location photos) Videos: Up to 3 video clips (existing footage, transitions, motion references) Audio: Up to 3 audio files (music tracks, sound effects, dialogue recordings, ambient beds) Text: Full prompt description and specifications Combined Assets: Maximum 12 total items across all categories Output Duration: 4–15 seconds of 720p video with synchronized sound Special Syntax: @material[name] references uploaded reference materials within prompts Output Characteristics: High-quality 720p video with full audio integration Precise timing synchronization with input audio Motion that respects reference materials when provided Consistent rendering across sequential requests The 2-Second Hook Framework THE CRITICAL PRINCIPLE: In cinematic storytelling, you have exactly 2 seconds to stop the scroll, catch the eye, and demand sustained attention. This is the difference between viral and invisible. Why 2 Seconds? Neuroscience: Human attention triggers in 0.5–2 seconds at the unconscious level Platform Reality: TikTok, Instagram, YouTube shorts all show algorithmic preference for videos that hold viewers past the 2-second mark Cinematic Principle: Great films open with impact—think Blade Runner 2049 (neon city glow), Dunkirk (immediate chaos), 1917 (tracking shot tension) Retention Metric: Videos that win in the first 2 seconds have 3–5x higher completion rates The Hook Table: 10+ Cinematic Techniques Hook Technique Cinematic Effect Prompt Phrasing Template Extreme Close-Up Snap to Wide Reveal Disorientation → context clarity, visual shock \"Open with extreme macro close-up of [detail: water droplet, dust mote, fabric weave]. At 0.5s, whip cut to extreme wide shot of [landscape/space]. Contrast ratio 100:1.\" Black Screen to Dramatic Light Burst Silence then explosion, creates tension release \"Begin in pure black. At 0.8s, explosive light burst from [direction: top-left corner]. Golden/amber light floods frame in 0.3s. Lens flare blooming across center.\" Reverse Motion That Catches the Eye Unnatural = immediately interesting to human brain \"Action moves backwards in first 2 seconds: [object] slides in reverse across frame with momentum. Water droplets float upward. Smoke swirls counterclockwise. Hypnotic, impossible motion.\" Unexpected Scale — Macro Detail of Familiar Object Cognitive dissonance, viewers lean in to understand \"Extreme macro photography of mundane object: fabric texture, concrete pores, leaf veins, raindrop surface. Treat as vast landscape. Shallow depth of field, cinematic bokeh. Viewer doesn't recognize scale for 2 seconds.\" Silent Beat Then Explosive Sound Audio contrast creates visceral impact \"First 1.2 seconds: complete silence. No dialogue, no music, minimal ambient. At 1.3s, sudden violent sound: gunshot, explosion, door slam, music drop. Synchronized video cut/freeze/blur at audio moment.\" Extreme Color Shift Palette punch, immediate visual identity \"Frame opens in cool desaturated blue-grey. At 0.6s, sudden color correction to warm amber-gold or saturated neon. 50% color shift in 0.4s. Creates 'time jump' or 'reality shift' feel.\" Fast Movement Entering Frame Motion catches peripheral vision, forces eyes to track \"Subject enters frame with high-speed movement: speeding car, sprinting figure, falling object, camera push-in at high velocity. Enter from edge (not center), create leading lines, 3–5 mph equivalent speed.\" Extreme Depth of Field Rack Focus Draws attention via focus, professional cinema technique \"Two planes of focus: foreground and background both sharp initially. At 1s, focus racking to dramatic foreground (completely blurring background), or vice versa. Shallow depth (f/1.4 cinema equivalent). Creates instant depth.\" Stark Geometric Contrast Visual tension, compositional power \"Frame composition: extreme geometric contrast in first 2s. Sharp horizontal lines vs vertical elements, or concentric circles vs straight edges. High-contrast lighting emphasizes geometry. Asymmetrical frame.\" Protagonist's Eyes Open/Look Primal human attention grab \"Close shot of eyes in low-light. At 0.8s, eyes snap open or lock on-camera. Dilating pupil effect optional. Followed by subtle head tilt or eye direction shift. Most primal form of attention capture.\" Disorienting Camera Rotation Immediate sensory engagement \"Camera tilts, rolls, or rotates rapidly in frame 0–1.5s. 45°–180° rotation. Tilted horizon line. Creates slight vertigo. Stabilizes to level frame at 2s marker. Signals 'something is wrong/happening.'\" Scale Impossibility (Tiny in Vast or Huge in Small) Awe or claustrophobia \"Tiny human figure in impossibly vast landscape [desert, ocean, space]. OR giant object in confined space. Emphasize scale via distance, leading lines, proportion. 5 seconds to realize the scale trick.\" Advanced Hook Stacking For maximum impact, layer 2–3 hook techniques in the opening 2 seconds: Example: \"Black screen (silence) + color burst (audio drop) + extreme close-up revealing landscape = triple sensory engagement\" Example: \"Reverse motion (cognitive) + eyes opening (primal) + geometric contrast (compositional) = layered attention capture\" Cinematic Prompt Philosophy Camera Language: 15+ Foundational Techniques 1. The Establishing Shot (4–6 seconds) Purpose: Ground the viewer in location, mood, scale Technique: Wide frame, 2–3 planes of depth, shows environment context Prompt phrasing: \"Establishing shot: camera positioned 50 feet from subject. Wide focal length equivalent (24–35mm cinema). Pan slowly across landscape revealing scale, depth, three distinct layers: foreground detail, mid-ground interest, background context.\" 2. The Push-In / Dolly Forward (1–3 seconds) Purpose: Increase emotional intimacy, focus attention, building tension Technique: Camera moves toward subject steadily, not jerky Prompt phrasing: \"Camera dolly forward 3 feet at constant speed over 2 seconds. Maintain shallow depth of field. Subject remains centered. Slight lens distortion at frame edges suggesting movement.\" 3. The Pull-Back / Reveal (1–4 seconds) Purpose: Expand context, reveal scale, create 'oh wow' moments Technique: Start tight, move backward, environment expands into frame Prompt phrasing: \"Camera pulls back 20 feet over 3 seconds. Maintain sharp focus throughout. Foreground subject stays anchored, background reveals environmental scale and danger/beauty. Subtle lens breathing.\" 4. The Whip Pan (0.3–0.6 seconds) Purpose: Transition between subjects, create energy, hide cuts Technique: Rapid horizontal camera movement, slight motion blur acceptable Prompt phrasing: \"Whip pan left to right across scene in 0.5 seconds. Motion-blur trails permitted. Subject B comes into sharp focus as camera settles. No jarring stop, smooth deceleration at end.\" 5. The Parallax / Depth Layer Move (2–4 seconds) Purpose: Show depth, reveal 3D space, sophisticated cinema feel Technique: Camera movement reveals different depth layers moving at different speeds Prompt phrasing: \"Camera tilts upward at 2 feet per second. Foreground remains sharp, background moves slower, mid-ground at medium speed. Creates natural parallax. Depth emphasizes scale and location.\" 6. The Handheld / Steadicam Move (2–6 seconds) Purpose: Create intimacy, realism, urgency, or documentary feel Technique: Small vibrations, breathing motion, not locked-off rigidity Prompt phrasing: \"Handheld camera following subject. Micro-vibrations: 0.5–1mm frame jitter. Breathing motion (expand/contract frame 2–3 pixels). Steadicam-like smoothness with human imperfection. NOT locked-off rigid.\" 7. The Tracking Shot / Follow Cam (3–8 seconds) Purpose: Show subject in motion within environment, build narrative Technique: Camera moves with subject, maintains consistent framing Prompt phrasing: \"Camera tracks subject from side profile. Maintain consistent framing: subject at frame-right, environment at frame-left. Move in sync with subject motion at 3 mph equivalent. Background reveals location details as camera moves.\" 8. The Crane Up / Aerial Rise (3–6 seconds) Purpose: Reveal scale, transition to wide view, create majesty Technique: Camera rises vertically, maintains focus, shows environment below Prompt phrasing: \"Camera rises vertically 40 feet over 4 seconds. Subject remains in frame bottom-center initially. Reveals landscape/cityscape as crane rises. Slight tilt down to maintain subject connection.\" 9. The 360 / Orbital Spin (4–8 seconds) Purpose: Show subject from all angles, reveal environment, hypnotic movement Technique: Camera orbits around subject, maintains consistent distance Prompt phrasing: \"Camera orbits 270 degrees around subject over 5 seconds. Maintain constant 10-foot distance. Subject always in frame-center. Reveals background environment as camera rotates. Counterclockwise rotation.\" 10. The Rack Focus / Focus Breathing (0.5–2 seconds) Purpose: Guide attention, reveal depth, professional cinema feel Technique: Focus shifts between planes, creates dimensional emphasis Prompt phrasing: \"Rack focus from foreground (sharp, 2 feet away) to background (sharp, 30 feet away) over 1.5 seconds. Maintain smooth aperture breathing sensation. Middle ground blurs during transition. f/1.4 cinema equivalent.\" 11. The Dutch Angle / Tilted Horizon (3–8 seconds) Purpose: Create unease, tension, psychological discomfort, artistic style Technique: Horizon line tilted 15–30 degrees, creates tension without nausea Prompt phrasing: \"Frame tilted 25 degrees counterclockwise. Horizon line diagonal across frame. Composition emphasizes tilted perspective. Maintain this tilt throughout 5-second clip. Conveys psychological imbalance, danger, or dreamlike state.\" 12. The Insert / Extreme Close-Up (1–3 seconds) Purpose: Show detail, create intimacy, show emotional objects Technique: Macro photography feel, fills frame with single detail Prompt phrasing: \"Extreme close-up of [object detail]: water droplet, tear, scar, fingerprint, fabric texture. Fills 80% of frame. Shallow depth of field creates bokeh background. Soft focus background, sharp foreground detail.\" 13. The Over-the-Shoulder Shot (2–4 seconds) Purpose: Establish spatial relationship, show interaction, dialogue feel Technique: Camera positioned behind character, showing their perspective and other actor Prompt phrasing: \"Over-the-shoulder framing: camera positioned 2 feet behind character. Partial shoulder/head of foreground character visible frame-left, subject visible frame-right. Maintains spatial relationship clarity. Soft focus on near shoulder.\" 14. The Bird's Eye / Top-Down Shot (2–5 seconds) Purpose: Show layout, create god-like perspective, reveal scale Technique: Camera positioned directly above subject/location, looking down Prompt phrasing: \"Top-down camera position: directly above subject, 15 feet up. Looking straight down at 0-degree angle. Shows spatial layout and surrounding environment. Reveals scale and positioning of elements.\" 15. The POV / First-Person Shot (2–6 seconds) Purpose: Create empathy, immersion, subjectivity Technique: Camera positioned at character eye-level, shows their view Prompt phrasing: \"First-person camera position at eye level. Camera moves as if character walking/moving. Frame jitters slightly with footsteps. Shows environment from subject's perspective. Maintains head-height positioning throughout.\" Lighting Theory: 10+ Cinematic Setups 1. Three-Point Lighting (Classic Cinema) Key Light: Main bright light at 45° angle, creates primary shadows Fill Light: Softer light opposite key, reduces harsh shadow contrast (3:1 ratio) Back Light: Light behind subject, separates from background, creates rim Prompt Phrasing: \"Three-point lighting setup: warm key light at 45° left, soft fill light at 60% intensity right, rim light behind subject at 80% intensity. Shadows on right face side have soft gradation. No hard edges on shadows.\" 2. Chiaroscuro / High-Contrast Noir Theory: Extreme light-dark contrast, minimal mid-tones Mood: Danger, mystery, psychological depth Prompt Phrasing: \"Chiaroscuro lighting: 90% shadow, 10% illumination. Hard-edged light creates stark black-and-white contrast. Single light source (window, lamp) creates deep shadows. Mid-tones nearly absent. Film noir aesthetic.\" 3. Silhouette Backlighting Theory: Subject in complete or near-complete darkness, backlit outline Mood: Mystery, power, separation from world Prompt Phrasing: \"Silhouette lighting: subject completely backlit. Silhouette outline visible against bright background (sunset, window, fire). No fill light. Complete darkness on face. Back rim light defines shape. Moody, mysterious.\" 4. Golden Hour / Magic Hour Theory: Warm, diffused light during sunrise/sunset at low angle Mood: Nostalgia, beauty, romance, ending/beginning Prompt Phrasing: \"Golden hour lighting: warm amber-orange light at low 15° angle. Diffused by atmospheric haze. Soft shadows with warm spill. Everything bathed in golden glow. Hour-before-sunset intensity, warm color temp 3200K.\" 5. Cool Blue / Moonlight Theory: Cool color temperature, low intensity, directional from above Mood: Night, isolation, melancholy, dreamlike Prompt Phrasing: \"Moonlight lighting: cool blue color temperature (6000K+). Low-angle directional light suggesting moon source. Shadows are blue-tinted. Minimal intensity requires viewer eye adaptation. Isolated, eerie mood.\" 6. Practical Lights / Neon / Industrial Theory: Light sources visible in frame (lamps, screens, neon signs, fire) Mood: Realism, dystopian, cyberpunk, grit Prompt Phrasing: \"Practical neon lighting: visible light sources in frame (neon signs, LED screens, industrial fixtures). Flickering neon casts colored spill on subject. Hard shadows from multiple light angles. Cyberpunk aesthetic, cool-blue and hot-pink color cast.\" 7. Soft Overcast / Flat Daylight Theory: Diffused light, minimal shadows, even illumination Mood: Calm, peaceful, clarity, vulnerability Prompt Phrasing: \"Soft overcast lighting: diffused daylight, no harsh shadows. Even illumination across frame. Shadows have soft edges, gradual falloff. Light feels ambient and omnidirectional. Colors appear saturated, details clear. Peaceful, gentle mood.\" 8. Volumetric / God Rays / Light Beams Theory: Visible light particles, atmospheric scattering Mood: Spirituality, magic, heaven, grandeur Prompt Phrasing: \"Volumetric light beams: light passes through particle-filled atmosphere creating visible rays. Dust motes visible in light shafts. High atmospheric density. Rays create geometric patterns through frame. Spiritual, otherworldly mood. Light visible as substance.\" 9. Fluorescent / Institutional Theory: Cool, slightly green color cast, even but artificial light Mood: Clinical, dystopian, institutional, unease Prompt Phrasing: \"Fluorescent institutional lighting: cool green-gray color cast (4500K+). Harsh slightly-flickering overhead lights. Even illumination but feels artificial and soulless. Reveals every detail without warmth. Institutional, clinical, unsettling.\" 10. Firelight / Candlelit Theory: Warm, moving, flickering light with large shadows Mood: Intimacy, danger, primal, vulnerability Prompt Phrasing: \"Firelight illumination: warm orange-red light from visible fire source. Flickering motion with 2–4 Hz flicker rate. Large dancing shadows create movement. Warm color temperature (1500–2000K). Intimate, dangerous, primal mood.\" Composition Rules for Cinematic Impact Rule of Thirds Power Divide frame into 9 equal sections (3x3 grid) Place key elements at intersection points (4 power points) Prompt phrasing: \"Compose using rule of thirds: place subject at intersection of vertical and horizontal grid lines. Horizon at top or bottom third line (not center). Asymmetrical composition creates visual tension.\" Leading Lines Use natural lines to guide viewer eye toward subject Roads, rivers, shadows, architectural lines Prompt phrasing: \"Leading lines guide viewer attention: [describe lines—railroad tracks, fence lines, horizon lines] converge toward subject positioned at 45° frame position. Creates depth and visual magnetism.\" Negative Space Empty space around subject creates breathing room and emphasis Large empty areas make subject feel small or isolated Prompt phrasing: \"Negative space dominates: subject occupies only 15% of frame-left side. Right 85% is empty sky/environment. Creates isolation and emphasis through emptiness.\" Framing within Frames Natural frames (windows, doors, tree branches) create nested composition Viewers' eyes naturally process layered frames Prompt phrasing: \"Frame-within-frame composition: subject framed by natural border [describe—window frame, tree branches, architectural elements]. Multiple compositional layers create depth and viewer engagement.\" Symmetry vs Asymmetry Symmetry creates balance and formality (divine, artificial) Asymmetry creates tension and naturalism Prompt phrasing: \"Asymmetrical composition: subject off-center. Foreground-left occupied by detail, background-right empty. Creates psychological tension. Viewer seeks balance, increasing engagement.\" Pacing & Rhythm Cut Timing Principle: Cuts should align with audio beats, dialogue pauses, emotional peaks Prompt phrasing: \"Cut at 2-second mark synchronized with music downbeat. Hold establishing shot for 4 seconds allowing viewer processing time. Quick 0.5-second cuts during action, longer 3-second contemplative holds during dialogue.\" Movement Velocity: Fast movement creates urgency, slow movement creates contemplation Prompt phrasing: \"Camera movement at slow 2 feet/second during emotional moment, accelerate to 5 feet/second during chase. Velocity changes mirror emotional intensity.\" Silence & Sound Contrast: Silence before noise amplifies impact Prompt phrasing: \"2-second silent hold before dialogue begins. Creates anticipation. Music enters at 3-second mark with percussive hit. Silence-to-sound contrast maximizes viewer attention.\" Atmosphere & Mood Elements Fog / Mist / Haze Reduces visibility, creates mystery, softens edges Prompt phrasing: \"Thick atmospheric haze obscures 40% of background. Visibility degradation increases mystery. Light diffuses through particles. Mood becomes ethereal and mysterious.\" Grain / Film Texture Adds authenticity, vintage feel, grit Prompt phrasing: \"Film grain visible throughout: 35mm film stock aesthetic. Grain structure particularly visible in shadow areas. Color fringing at high-contrast edges. Feels authentic, analog, cinematic.\" Depth Blur (Bokeh) Out-of-focus background creates shallow depth impression Prompt phrasing: \"Shallow depth of field: background bokeh blur with circular light shapes. Foreground subject tack-sharp. Separation between planes emphasizes 3D depth. Bokeh shapes from practical lights visible in background.\" Motion Blur Communicates speed and movement Prompt phrasing: \"Motion blur on moving elements: background-blur 15% opacity, subject remains sharp. Blur trails on fast-moving objects emphasize velocity. Speed-lines suggest 25 mph+ movement.\" Color Grading Approaches Desaturation with Accent Color Reduce overall saturation, emphasize one color Prompt phrasing: \"Reduce saturation to 30%: world becomes desaturated grey-blue. Only red elements (blood, fire, warning) remain fully saturated (100% saturation). Creates focus and emotional intensity.\" Warm vs Cool Contrast Warm (orange/gold) vs cool (blue/cyan) in same frame Prompt phrasing: \"Color contrast: warm subject illuminated by sunset (orange, 3000K) stands against cool blue-tinted background shadow (6000K+). Temperature difference creates visual separation and compositional punch.\" Teal & Orange Grading Modern action cinema standard: cyan shadows, orange highlights Prompt phrasing: \"Teal-orange color grading: shadows biased toward cyan-teal (200° hue), highlights toward orange-gold (30° hue). Midtones at neutral. Classic modern cinema palette. Professional, high-budget aesthetic.\" Desaturated Blacks (Bleach Bypass) Reduce black crush, increase apparent contrast through different method Prompt phrasing: \"Bleach bypass effect: blacks crushed slightly, greys elevated. Overall contrast from color intensity rather than brightness. Grain visible in blacks. Vintage, filmic appearance. Lower contrast ratio but higher perceived contrast.\" Prompt Construction Master Template [OPENING HOOK — 2 seconds maximum] [Hook Technique from Hook Table] [Describe specific sensory trigger]",
    "model_config": {
        "provider": "deepseek",
        "model": "deepseek-chat",
        "temperature": 0.7,
        "max_tokens": 4096,
        "top_p": 0.9
    },
    "trigger_words": [],
    "source": "DeepseekModel",
    "source_url": "https://deepseekmodel.com/skill?id=beshuaxian-higgsfield-seedance2-jineng-skills-01-cinematic-skill-md"
}