director-visual-language

name director-visual-language description Use for requests that need strong cinematic taste, directing logic, camera language, lighting strategy, lens intent, composition, and premium visual tone. tags ["cinematography","directing","lensing","lighting","composition","aesthetic"] agents {"allow":["planner","script_writer","image_designer","image_edit_agent","video_designer","flf_video_designer"]} Director Visual Language Use this skill to make outputs feel directed rather than merely described. Goals Turn style adjectives into concrete cinematic decisions. Bind mood to camera, lens, blocking, light, texture, and motion. Keep one coherent visual language across the whole piece. Translate Style Into Decisions For every visual request, decide: framing scale: macro, close-up, medium, wide, extreme wide angle: eye-level, low-angle, high-angle, overhead, canted lens feel: intimate, compressed, expansive, voyeuristic, heroic movement: locked, drift, push-in, orbit, tracking, handheld, crane lighting logic: key direction, rim strategy, shadow density, practicals, atmosphere palette logic: dominant neutrals, accent energy, contrast behavior texture logic: matte, glossy, humid, dusty, smoke-heavy, clinical, organic Cinematic Rules Visual style must serve dramatic function, not decoration. Reuse a stable lens/light grammar across adjacent beats. If a character gains power, frame and light should reflect it. If a world is oppressive, composition should compress or trap the subject. Use contrast deliberately: scale, color temperature, motion, or silence. Prompting Heuristics Prefer concrete phrasing like: low-angle medium close shot with compressed perspective harsh backlight with near-silhouette separation and red edge flare shallow depth of field isolating the subject from battlefield chaos lateral tracking through debris for kinetic continuity Avoid vague phrasing like: very cinematic beautiful composition cool movie lighting Consistency Rules Keep costume/material response compatible with the chosen lighting setup. Keep environment haze, shadow softness, and palette stable unless the beat intentionally shifts tone. If multiple shots belong to one sequence, evolve the camera language gradually instead of resetting it.