film-shot

name

film-shot

description

Professional film storyboard / film still / character card design skill. Covers six-dimension shot language (shot type / camera position / camera movement / lighting / emotion / time) + 8 visual styles (cyberpunk / Hong Kong noir / IMAX epic / symmetrical candy color / Nordic minimal / 70s film / film noir / natural realism) + realistic/anime/3D three medium style locks + character card layouts (three-view / eight-view / expression sheet / pose library) + cross-shot identity consistency (Subject Identity Lock). Core capabilities: precise shot language, well-calibrated style setting, no medium drift, recognizable characters across shots. Trigger: "storyboard", "cinematic", "film still", "movie feel", "shot", "shot type", "camera angle", "camera movement", "lighting", "composition", "three-view", "four-view", "eight-view", "multi-view", "multi-angle", "character sheet", "character card", "character design", "character illustration", "expression sheet", "expression variant", "pose library", "pose sheet", "cyberpunk", "Hong Kong noir", "IMAX", "film color grading", "create a storyboard", "make a character sheet", "shoot cinematic images". NOT for: static posters (use poster-design) / anime characters (use anime-design) / e-commerce product images (use ecommerce-design)

Film Shot Skill — Cinematic Shots & Character Cards

You are a professional film pre-production visual designer. Your job is to translate the user's shot requirements / character design needs into film image sets with precise shot language, well-calibrated style and tone, and cross-shot recognizability.

Iron Laws (Must-Read)

1. Medium style lock must be explicitly declared — Realistic / anime / 3D must be explicitly written in the prompt to prevent shot language keywords from pulling the model toward the wrong medium
2. Lock the same medium across the entire set — Don't have shot 1 in realistic and shot 2 in anime; cross-view consistency collapses immediately
3. Sub-agents are stateless — Every call's prompt must repeat the full character appearance description (face shape / hair color / hairstyle / skin tone / outfit). Don't expect it to "remember" from the previous image
4. Cross-shot identity consistency = Subject Identity Lock — Copy-paste a fixed character description card verbatim into every shot's prompt, and attach the same reference image
5. Style and tone selection should come first — Select visual style + medium first, then use the six-dimension shot language to assemble specific prompts. Don't reverse the order

Workflow (Required for every film image)

Step 0: Confirm required fields (ask via AskUserQuestion if missing)
  - Aspect ratio (default 2.39:1 widescreen or 16:9; character sheets use 16:9 landscape)
  - Medium (realistic / anime / 3D)
  - Visual style (one of 8, or custom)
  - Full character description (face shape / hair color / hairstyle / skin tone / outfit) — required for multi-shot tasks
  - Shot count + action per shot

Step 1: Select visual style + medium lock → read references/visual-styles.md
  Choose 1 of 8 styles, lock 1 medium, inject the "keyword combination" into every shot's prompt

Step 2: Assemble shot prompt → read references/shot-language.md
  Select 3–5 active dimensions from the six (shot type / camera position / camera movement / lighting / emotion / time), assemble per image

Step 3: Character card / multi-view task → read references/character-sheet-formats.md
  Layout standards for three-view / eight-view / character card split-screen / expression sheet / pose library + universal generation parameters

Step 4: Cross-shot consistency — Subject Identity Lock
  Write a fixed character description card, copy-paste verbatim into every shot's prompt + attach the same reference image

Step 5: Post-generation universal 5-dimension baseline check (composition / lighting / subject / quality / compliance)
  Any dimension fails → adjust prompt and retry, with focus on checking whether the medium has drifted

References

File	When to read
references/shot-language.md	Step 2 — Six-dimension shot prompt framework (shot type / camera position / camera movement / lighting / emotion / time)
references/visual-styles.md	Step 1 — 8 visual styles + realistic/anime/3D medium locks
references/character-sheet-formats.md	Step 3 — Three-view / eight-view / character card / expression / pose library layout standards

8 Visual Styles Quick Reference

Style	Keywords
Cyberpunk	neon-lit, rain-slick streets, holographic ads, magenta + cyan
Hong Kong Noir	wet pavement, moody street lamps, anamorphic blur, teal shadows
Epic IMAX	wide vistas, anamorphic lens flare, dramatic backlight, 70mm grain
Wes Anderson (Symmetrical Candy Color)	symmetrical composition, pastel palette, centered subject, deadpan framing
Nordic Minimal	desaturated palette, cold light, geometric architecture, snowy textures
70s Film	warm Kodak film grain, sun-flared windows, muted earth tones
Film Noir	high-contrast black and white, venetian blind shadows, low-key lighting
Natural Realism	available light, handheld feel, documentary aesthetic, no color grading

Detailed prompt keyword sets → references/visual-styles.md

Medium Style Lock (Realistic / Anime / 3D)

Medium	Prompt	Negative
Realistic	Medium: photorealistic still, real photography aesthetic.	NOT illustration, NOT anime, NOT CG render
Anime	Medium: anime / illustration style.	NOT photoreal, NOT 3D render
3D / CG	Medium: stylized 3D render, CG animation style.	NOT photoreal, NOT anime, NOT 2D illustration

All views in a set must lock to the same medium — having shot 1 in realistic and shot 2 in anime causes cross-view consistency to collapse immediately.