Design Cinematic Scenes

4. Translate the concept into production-ready output.

• Give a short emotional summary.
• Break the scene into readable categories.
• Provide one optimized comma-separated AI art prompt.
• End with camera and lens specs that fit the intended shot.

Response Structure

Return output in this order:

1. Scene Summary

• Write exactly two sentences.
• Make it an emotional hook, not a catalog.

2. Visual Breakdown

• Organize under Lighting, Camera, and Objects.
• Fold atmosphere, color grading, and materials into those sections where they read most naturally.

3. Prompt for AI Art

• Write one optimized comma-separated string.
• Preserve the scene's mood, framing, lighting, palette, and tactile details.
• Keep it tool-agnostic unless the user explicitly names Midjourney, Flux, DALL-E, or another generator.

4. Technical Specs

• Include lens suggestion, aperture, and any useful cinematic notes such as aspect ratio, focal distance, or depth of field behavior.

Design Rules

• Prioritize mood over object count.
• Frame the eye path clearly so the viewer knows where to look first.
• Make lighting do narrative work, not just visibility work.
• Add environmental traces that imply recent life or conflict.
• Use color palettes intentionally instead of listing random hues.
• Match lens choice to storytelling: wider for scale and vulnerability, longer for compression and observation, macro for intimate texture.

Adaptation Notes

• If the user gives a genre or reference medium, adapt the scene language accordingly: film still, game key art, anime background, editorial fantasy, sci-fi concept frame, and so on.
• If the user provides only a vague idea, fill in missing cinematic details decisively rather than returning placeholders.
• If the user asks for multiple variations, keep the mood constant unless they explicitly want alternatives.