Technical Boy Ajay

Prompt- A completely disassembled  motorcycle (the one that displayed in the video) is falling directly toward the viewer from the sky: front and rear wheels, tires, rims, engine block, exhaust system, frame, fuel tank, fairings, handlebars, forks, swingarm and mechanical components. Parts rapidly grow larger as they approach. Strong sense of danger and speed.1.0–1.8s: The man instinctively raises both black-gloved hands and crosses them in front of his face. Large wheels and metal components rush extremely close toward the camera. Fast handheld camera shake, realistic motion blur.1.8–2.5s: At the last possible moment he violently extends both hands forward. Every falling component instantly freezes in mid-air only a few meters away. Sudden transition from extreme speed to absolute stillness. Dozens of parts suspended around the viewer at different depths. Camera quickly lowers from the sky toward the floating parts.2.5–3.5s: He spreads his hands apart and rotates his wrists. The suspended components respond directly to his gestures. Parts smoothly separate, rotate and organize themselves into precise groups. Wheels move sideways, frame descends toward the ground, engine floats into the center.3.5–5.0s: He thrusts both hands forward. Assembly begins explosively. The frame locks together first; forks, swingarm, engine and exhaust fly into their exact positions. Camera rapidly pushes forward between flying components. Mechanical pieces pass extremely close to the lens and snap together with realistic metallic impacts 5.0–6.5s: Continuous assembly accelerates. Fuel tank, fairings, headlight, handlebars and black body panels fly toward the central structure from every direction. The man's hands actively conduct the process with fast directional gestures. Dynamic orbit-like POV movement around the forming motorcycle while maintaining first-person perspective.6.5–7.5s: Both wheels rapidly fly in and lock onto the axles. Final fairings and carbon panels snap into place. The transformation finishes as a pristine sports motorcycle, perfectly assembled on the runway. Remaining particles and dust fall naturally to the ground.7.5–8.5s: Brief dramatic pause. The right black-gloved hand grips the handlebar close to the camera. Thumb presses the ignition button. Headlight instantly illuminates, engine starts aggressively with a sharp road

PROMPT :- Use the uploaded reference video as the exact motion reference. Track the main subject’s full-body movement, posture, head movement, shoulder movement, hand/arm gestures, walking direction, weight shifts, and facial reactions frame-by-frame. Preserve the original body-motion timing and choreography as closely as possible. The generated subject should follow the same poses, transitions, head turns, body orientation, gestures, and natural pauses as the reference video. Keep human anatomy realistic and stable throughout the entire clip. Maintain consistent face, hairstyle, clothing, body proportions, and identity. No unnatural limb movement, no extra fingers or limbs, no body warping, no sudden pose changes. Match the original camera movement, framing, perspective, shot transitions, and pacing. Keep the motion smooth, cinematic, realistic, and physically believable. Use subtle natural secondary motion in the hair and clothing while maintaining accurate body-motion tracking. IMPORTANT: Prioritize accurate motion transfer from the reference video over creating new choreography. Do not change the timing or direction of the subject’s movements.

Google flow prompt - Track the exact camera movement, framing, facial expressions, and body movements from the video. Keep the face, hairstyle, body, clothing, and overall appearance exactly the same as in the reference image, with no changes or distortion. Use the video's background and environment. Output in 9:16 vertical format.

STRICT CHARACTER AND WARDROBE REPLACEMENT — TWO REFERENCES Edit the uploaded source video using: @[Image 1](image_1) - replacement for the LEFT performer. @[Image 2](image_2) - replacement for the RIGHT performer. The source video is uploaded separately and is not included in image numbering. SOURCE PRIORITY The source video controls all movement, performance, lip-sync, facial expressions, gaze, gestures, interactions, body positions, camera movement, framing, editing and timing. The reference images control each replacement character's facial identity, hairstyle, skin tone, body proportions, clothing and accessories. Each character sheet shows multiple views of ONE person, not multiple characters. CHARACTER 1 - LEFT PERFORMER Replace the original performer wearing the multicolored striped shirt, light blue jeans and white sunglasses with the character from @[Image 1](image_1). Match Image 1's face, short silver hair, eyeglasses, decorated gray denim jacket and matching jeans, white shirt, necklaces, bracelets, tan boots and red metallic grillz. Preserve this original performer's exact actions, rhythm, posture, head movements, hand gestures, gaze, expressions and lip-sync throughout the entire video. Reveal the grillz naturally only when the source performance opens the mouth; do not add a smile or exia mou movement CHARACTER 2 - RIGHT PERFORMER Replace the original performer wearing the orange shirt, black shorts and dark sunglasses with the character from @[Image 2](image_2). Match Image 2's face, blond braids, eyeglasses, oversized black T-shirt, dark baggy jeans, black-and-white sneakers, earrings, bracelet, large pendant chain and grillz. Preserve this original performer's exact actions, rhythm, posture, turns, hand gestures, gaze, expressions and lip-sync throughout the entire video. PERMANENT IDENTITY ASSIGNMENT Left and right refer to the viewer's perspective at the beginning of the source video. Bind each replacement to that original performer for the full clip, even when they turn, move, overlap or appear in different framing. Never swap identities, blend faces, exchange outfits or transfer one performer's gestures to the other. Maintain identity through profile views, back views, motion blur and temporary occlusion. EXACT SOURCE PERFORMANCE Reproduce the existing performance moment by moment. Keep every gesture, pause, mouth movement, head turn, body sway and interaction at its original time and speed. Preserve the original opening wide shot, subsequent closer framing, every camera movement and every cut exactly where they occur. Keep the original duration, aspect ratio and playback speed. Preserve the original audio and synchronization. Do not introduce new choreography, poses, reactions, camera angles, cuts, slow motion or additional people. ENVIRONMENT AND INTEGRATION Keep the orange studio background, yellow platform, suspended microphone, lighting, shadows, perspective and composition from the source video. Adapt the replacement characters and clothing to the original scene's lighting and movement, with natural fabric motion, accurate contact siddows and consistent posiuoning. Do not copy the character sheets' backgrounds, panel layouts, borders, labels, captions or static poses into the output output