Create a 30-second, 16:9 original chamber-concert film using six reference images you have permission to use. Image 1 defines the hall and seating; Image 2 the lead singer; Image 3 the pianist and piano; Image 4 the string section; Image 5 the choir; Image 6 the audience. Each image controls only its assigned subject. Use an interface that supports six separately assigned images, or reduce the reference set and rewrite the assignments first.
Fixed layout: singer front center, piano on screen left, strings on the right, choir on rear risers. Preserve identities, counts, instruments and spatial relationships. Use warm golden overhead light and believable hall materials, without decorative lettering.
0–6s: Push slowly from a high wide view behind the audience to establish the stage and seats.
6–12s: Cut to a side medium shot of the pianist. Match visible keystrokes to original piano audio; the singer remains in the background.
12–18s: Cut to the strings and move laterally, keeping bow hair in contact with strings and instruments intact.
18–25s: Show singer and choir together singing wordless vowel harmonies with synchronized mouth movements, no lyrics or captions.
25–30s: Pull back from this position. Performers lower their hands after the final note; audience applause follows, never precedes it.
Use moderate hall reverberation and distinct piano, strings and voices, without existing compositions or real-person voice imitation. Keep screen direction stable. No exchanged instruments, duplicated performers or audience members appearing on stage.
A street musician sits alone on wet pavement at night under a single streetlight. He plays a violin. The violin slowly cracks and falls silent. As the pieces break, they lift into
Replace the female lead singer in video 1 with the male lead singer from image 1, movements completely imitate the original video, no camera cuts, band performing music.
Using the lead singer and stadium stage from Image 1 as the main subjects (the character and stage should match Image 1), landscape 16:9, large-scale concert live recording style,