Start with the video’s concrete subject and the audience’s reason to care. Then specify one focal moment: a reaction, a result, a comparison, or an unresolved tension. Add the environment, camera distance, and lighting only when they support that idea. The style buttons already provide a visual baseline, so the topic field should explain content rather than repeat “cinematic, beautiful, high quality.”
If you add a headline, treat it as exact copy. The prompt asks the model to render it once in large lettering, but image generation remains probabilistic. Check headline spelling, punctuation, duplicated characters, and contrast. If precise typography is mission-critical, use the generated image as a background direction and finish the text in a conventional editor.
Useful brief formula
[real video subject] + [specific result or tension] + [one focal subject] + [shot or environment] + [truthful detail to preserve] + [things to avoid]
Example: “A creator compares three pocket microphones after a windy street test. Put the smallest microphone and the creator’s surprised reaction in the foreground, night city bokeh behind them, preserve the product shape, no ratings, logos, or interface screenshots.”