Generate a 10-second, 16:9, 24fps, movie-level realistic style Vincent video. The entire video is a continuous shot without using any first frame, last frame, character picture or visual reference.
Main body settings:
There is only one male skateboarder in his twenties. He has short black curly hair, wears a solid orange light jacket, black trousers and white high-top skate shoes, and uses a skateboard with a black top and orange bottom. There are no words, branding or graphics on the apparel and skateboards.
The character's face, hairstyle, age, orange jacket, black pants, white shoes, body proportions, and skateboard appearance must remain consistent throughout the video.
Scene setting:
Modern city rooftops under golden sunset. The roof floor is made of light gray concrete, and there is a low, simple-structured concrete skateboard ramp in the middle right of the picture. In the distance is a stable city skyline with metal guardrails on the edges of the roofs.
There are no other characters, vehicles or complex props on the roof.
Spatial relationship:
The skateboarder moves from the left to the right of the frame;
The ramp is located in front of the character and to the right of the center of the screen;
The positions of people, ramps, guardrails, and city skylines remain stable throughout the video;
The direction of movement of the character is always from left to right and cannot be reversed.
0–3 seconds｜Low camera parallel tracking shot:
The skateboarder naturally accelerates from the left to the right side of the screen.
The camera is located on the left side of the character, moving parallel to the character. The lens height is about 50 cm from the ground, close to the height of a skateboard wheel. Used 28mm wide angle cinema lens.
The character's full body, feet and complete skateboard are always visible. The character is located between the left third of the picture and the center, leaving enough room for movement in front.
The camera keeps the same speed as the characters. Rooftop parapets and the city skyline create a natural, continuous horizontal parallax.
3–6 seconds | Approaching the ramp:
The skateboarder continues to skate to the right and approaches the ramp. He naturally bent his knees, lowered his center of gravity, and prepared to take off.
The camera continues to maintain a low position and follow the shot sideways, without changing the direction of movement or switching camera positions. The camera can get very slightly closer to the character, but must still keep the character's full body and skateboard fully visible.
The ramp gradually enters the central area from the right side of the screen. The distance changes between characters, skateboards and ramps must be continuous and consistent with real spatial relationships.
6–8 seconds｜The camera tilts up when flying:
A skateboarder performs a simple, natural Ollie jump on the edge of a ramp.
He doesn’t do flips, spins, or other complicated tricks. The skateboard always stays under your feet and moves with the character.
When the character is in the air, the camera keeps moving continuously to the right, while slowly tilting upward about 15 degrees, and slightly raising the camera position to a height of no more than one meter.
The camera cannot suddenly lift off, rotate rapidly, or change direction. The character, skateboard, and ramp must all stay within the frame at the same time.
The take-off, flight and descent processes follow real gravity, inertia and human body structure.
8–10 seconds｜Slightly push closer after landing:
The skateboarder lands naturally, keeps his feet firmly on the skateboard, and keeps gliding from left to right.
The camera is smoothly lowered to a height close to the waist, and while continuing to follow the character, it slowly moves to about 20 degrees to the left front side of the character.
The camera zooms in very slightly, but the character's full body, feet and skateboard are still fully visible.
At the last second, the character continues to slide forward and briefly looks toward the camera. The video ends in a stable front three-quarter body composition.
Shot execution order must be maintained explicitly as:
Follow the camera sideways from a low position → Slightly tilt up and lift when flying → After landing, move to the left front and push closer slightly.
Lens language:
The entire 10-second video must be a single shot that is continuous in space and time. The camera movement is smooth, restrained, and has the feel of a professional stabilizer.
Editing, jump cuts, hidden transitions, teleportation, fast zoom, 360-degree surround, drone-like lift-off or hand-held shaking are not allowed.
Visual effects:
A true cinematographic quality, with the warm sunset lighting the figure from the rear right, creating a golden rim light for the orange jacket and body outline. The concrete floor has a natural texture and long shadows, and the urban background has a moderate depth of field, but the subject, skateboard, and ramp remain sharp.
Strictly maintain:
The same skateboarder;
The same orange jacket, black trousers and white shoes;
The same skateboard with a black top and orange bottom;
same ramp;
Same roof space;
The same movement path from left to right;
Continuous camera movement.
Avoid:
The character changes face, hairstyle changes, clothes change color, skateboard changes color, skateboard disappears, two skateboards appear, feet come off the skateboard, feet pass through the skateboard, the skateboard flips in the air, the character floats, lands without impact, the character leaves the screen, the character's movement direction is reversed, the ramp changes position, the roof structure changes, building flickers, additional characters, camera switching, screen flickering, excessive slow motion and any text, brand or watermark.