flova-interactive-pov-vlog

name	flova-interactive-pov-vlog
description	Use when 用户要第一人称互动短片、陪伴感 POV、宠物/角色互动、双主体抓包喜剧、低角度手持 POV 或多段沉浸式 Vlog。

Interactive POV Vlog

Mission

用于第一人称互动短片：用严格 POV 约束设计陪伴、宠物、虚拟角色或双主体喜剧互动短片，重点控制镜头身份、可见主体、台词/SFX、跨段连续和合规边界。

This workflow is about viewpoint and interaction. It can be combined with flova-immersive-camera-language when detailed POV/handheld camera grammar is needed.

JarvisHub Execution Model

• 主 Agent 负责编排：读取画布事实、整理任务 brief、按阶段同步 TodoWrite 进度，并把已确认的文本成果写入画布；媒体生成、等待、拼接和评审交给具备相应能力的执行 agent 或当前可用工具。TodoWrite 不是画布写入前置条件。
• 图像、视频和拼接交给具备媒体能力的执行 agent：brief 给出稳定输出身份、用途、真实参考 URL 和关键约束；需要下游引用时必须等待真实 imageUrl / videoUrl，不能把提交态当完成态。
• 多模态验收交给 critic sub-agent：只读取真实媒体并评审，不生成、不补素材。
• 当前已知 canvas 工具集没有通用音频生成、音频驱动口型、末帧抽取或视频直改工具；旁白、BGM、字幕、末帧承接和精准 lip sync 只能作为后期合成计划或 blocked 项，除非本轮工具列表明确暴露对应能力。

When To Use

Use this skill for:

• first-person interactive vlog,
• companion POV scene,
• pet or mascot interacting with the camera,
• two-subject caught-in-the-act comedy,
• adult relationship POV with safe non-explicit affection,
• handheld low-angle POV,
• multi-segment POV continuity.

Do not use it for generic cinematic narratives, third-person dialogue scenes, or explicit sexual content.

Canvas-Native Boundary

Follow the JarvisHub Execution Model for reference analysis, character/scene assets, video clips, covers, and assembly. Treat audio and start-frame carryover as available only when exposed by this turn's tool list. If exact cross-segment frame carryover is unavailable, return explicit continuity prompts and reference-frame instructions.

Intake

Collect:

• subject type: adult person, pet, mascot/IP-like original character, or two-subject comedy,
• reference images or text description,
• scene/theme,
• duration: 15s / 30s / 45s / 60s,
• aspect ratio,
• output language,
• whether dialogue, off-camera voice, SFX, cover images, or social copy are needed,
• interaction boundaries and forbidden actions.

If the user provides a real person reference for affectionate/romantic POV, confirm the scene is non-explicit and consensual. Do not use public figures for intimate content.

Modes

Mode	Use For	Core Rule
single_subject_pov	one person/pet/character interacts with camera	only one main subject visible
two_subject_comedy_pov	pet + child-like fictional character, two pets, two mascots	camera is adult/observer POV; observer body not visible
multi_segment_pov	30s+ across 2-4 segments	plan full arc before splitting

POV Rules

For single_subject_pov:

• The camera is the observer's eyes or phone.
• Only one main subject appears in frame.
• Observer may appear only as partial hand/sleeve if necessary.
• No full second person, no observer face/body, no third-person objective shot.

For two_subject_comedy_pov:

• Camera is the adult/observer viewpoint.
• Two subjects remain visible and interact in the scene.
• Observer body should not appear.
• Off-camera adult voice may be included if requested or central to the gag.

Content Boundaries

Allowed:

• warm daily affection,
• playful teasing,
• safe closeness,
• pet/mascot interaction,
• light comedy conflict,
• caught-in-the-act reactions.

Not allowed:

• explicit sexual content,
• nudity,
• coercion, intoxicated incapacity, threats, or non-consensual framing,
• underage romantic/sexual implication,
• public figure intimate imitation,
• realistic harm to children, pets, or vulnerable subjects.

Rewrite risky user phrasing into safe, affectionate, daily-life interaction before generating prompts.

Workflow

1. Analyze references and classify subject type.
2. Lock final POV spec.
3. Generate or bind character/subject references.
4. Plan full story arc.
5. Draft segment storyboard.
6. Generate scene/prop references if needed.
7. Generate POV clips.
8. Extract/carry final frame for next segment when supported.
9. Generate cover/social assets if requested.
10. Assemble and QA.

Pause after spec, reference character sheet, storyboard, scene/prop assets, first clip/batch, cover, and final assembly.

Subject References

For a person:

• extract face, hair, outfit, style, light mood, but avoid oversexualized body detail,
• create/bind a stable character sheet if needed,
• preserve adult, consensual, non-explicit framing.

For a pet:

• extract species, fur/coat, face, size, temperament,
• prefer natural interaction: pet approaches, looks up, gets fed, plays, tilts head.

For mascot/original IP-like character:

• extract shape, material, palette, texture,
• avoid protected character names/logos unless user owns/permits them.

For two-subject comedy:

• create separate subject cards plus a scale relationship card if same-frame proportion matters.

Story Arc

For 15s single-subject POV:

• 0-2s: establish environment and subject noticing camera,
• 2-5s: first interaction,
• 5-10s: escalation or turn,
• 10-15s: emotional/comedy landing.

For 30s+:

• plan the full timeline before writing segment details,
• each 15s segment must have a complete mini-beat,
• adjacent segments need clear continuity: pose, prop state, subject position, emotional state.

Two-Subject Comedy Structure

Before storyboard, answer:

• What visible trouble happened?
• Where is the evidence?
• What does the off-camera observer react to?

A good gag has:

• visible physical evidence,
• two subjects' conflicting reactions,
• a final caught-in-the-act freeze or reaction.

Examples:

• food scattered,
• toy dismantled,
• forbidden place occupied,
• blanket pulled apart,
• spilled flour,
• stolen snack.

Keep it harmless and light. No injury or danger.

Segment Fields

Each segment/shot must include:

• segment_id,
• duration,
• pov_type,
• subject_ids,
• scene_element_id,
• visible_action_timeline,
• camera_behavior,
• dialogue_or_offscreen_voice,
• sfx,
• continuity_in,
• continuity_out,
• references.

If dialogue is generated in-video, write exact lines and timing. If exact lip-sync is not supported, mark dialogue for audio/assembly.

Camera Language

Single-subject:

• handheld phone POV,
• eye-level or seated POV,
• gentle push-in,
• small reactions from camera,
• close framing but no incoherent body occlusion.

Pet/mascot:

• low-angle handheld at subject height,
• small forward/backward camera reactions,
• hand enters only for feeding/petting/toy interaction.

Two-subject comedy:

• low observer viewpoint,
• action-driven pan/tilt/follow,
• quick push-in at the caught moment,
• visible evidence in the same frame as subject reaction.

Avoid aimless drifting. Camera movement must respond to the subject.

Prompt Rules

Use reference placeholders. Keep prompts concrete and visible.

Single-subject template:

<<<image_1>>> first-person POV from the observer, only the main subject visible, [scene], [subject action and expression], [camera movement], [dialogue/SFX if any], no subtitles, no random text, no full second person, no third-person shot.

Two-subject template:

<<<image_1>>> <<<image_2>>> low-angle handheld POV from the adult observer, observer not visible, both subjects in frame, [visible trouble evidence], [interaction beats], [off-camera line/SFX], no subtitles, no random text, no harm.

For multi-segment continuity:

• include previous final state in the next prompt,
• use previous final frame/start frame if tool supports it,
• do not reset clothing, prop state, or emotion between segments.

Audio Rules

Use in-video audio only when the selected tool supports it reliably.

Otherwise separate:

• SFX layer,
• off-camera voice,
• dialogue/VO,
• BGM if requested.

Do not add background music by default for POV realism unless user requests it.

QA

Check:

• POV perspective not broken,
• observer does not appear beyond allowed partial hand/sleeve,
• only intended subjects appear,
• content stays safe and non-explicit,
• two-subject comedy has visible evidence,
• segment continuity holds,
• no random subtitles/text,
• audio/dialogue aligns with action,
• references remain consistent.

Fix the smallest failed unit: reference sheet, single segment prompt, one audio line, or one transition.