AI Product Video Prompt for Google Flow – Dark Cinematic Ad
Posted by LaimonDev
- Upload Your Photo Product
Combine the Main Prompt with one Scene Prompt per video:
• Main Prompt + Scene 1
• Main Prompt + Scene 2
• Repeat for each additional scene.- Copy Prompt & Paste in Google Flow
- Change Ratio and Resolution as Needed
- 16:9 (1920 × 1080)
- 9:16 (1080 × 1920)
Main Prompt — used in all scenes
prompt:
Create one 8-second scene for a premium cinematic product commercial.
OUTPUT
Aspect ratio: [ASPECT_RATIO].
Full-screen, edge-to-edge composition. No borders, black bars, or letterboxing.
PRODUCT REFERENCE
Use the uploaded image as the exact product identity reference.
Preserve the product’s shape, proportions, packaging, cap, branding, logo, label layout, typography, colors, materials, and distinctive details.
Maintain the same physical product throughout every frame. Do not alter lettering, invent packaging details, or reveal unsupported sides.
DARK STUDIO ART DIRECTION
Reinterpret the product in a minimal dark studio with a deep charcoal-to-black background.
The environment should feel dark and cinematic while the product remains clearly exposed, sharply defined, and recognizable.
Use neutral white studio lighting:
• A large, controlled white key light to reveal the front and branding.
• Narrow white strip lights to define the product’s edges.
• Subtle fill light to preserve detail in darker materials.
• Gentle backlighting for separation from the background.
White light must reveal the product’s original colors accurately. Do not turn colored packaging white or desaturate the product.
Create strong but controlled contrast. Avoid crushed product details, blown highlights, harsh glare across the label, and distracting reflections of equipment.
Match lighting to the material: soft gradients on matte surfaces, restrained highlights on glossy packaging, clean reflections on metal, and believable transparency on glass.
CAMERA LANGUAGE
Use deliberate professional product cinematography.
Perform only the camera movement specified for the selected scene. Start smoothly, maintain a controlled pace, and ease to a stop.
Keep movement close to the reference viewing angle. Use restrained parallax instead of large rotations.
Keep the product stable. If it is floating, allow only minimal natural movement. Do not spin the product.
Keep the featured product area sharply focused. Avoid motion blur on branding, focus hunting, handheld shake, extreme perspective distortion, and abrupt zooms.
OPTIONAL ATMOSPHERE
Add a very small amount of thin atmospheric haze only when it clearly suits the product’s advertising style.
The haze must remain behind the product, move slowly, and stay away from the label.
It must never appear to come from the product or imply burning, overheating, leakage, or an unsupported product function.
For electronics, tools, medical products, or uncertain categories, omit smoke and haze by default.
When unsure, use clean air and lighting alone.
COMPOSITION AND CONTINUITY
Maintain the same dark studio, white lighting direction, product appearance, and color grade across all scenes.
Adapt framing to [ASPECT_RATIO] without stretching the product. Leave comfortable margins in full-product shots.
Do not add ingredients, decorative props, extra products, people, hands, captions, slogans, or watermarks.
No dialogue, voice-over, or music.
Generate only the scene described below.
Scene 1 — Camera pans from left to right: introducing the product
prompt:
SCENE 1 — LEFT-TO-RIGHT HERO SLIDE
Show the complete product against the dark studio background, already illuminated by controlled white light.
Move the camera slowly from left to right along a short lateral track, keeping the front label facing the viewer.
Create subtle parallax and natural changes in material reflections. Maintain a sharp product silhouette and readable branding.
Do not orbit behind the product or rotate its packaging.
Ease into a stable hero composition during the final second.
Scene 2 — Top-down camera: showing the shape
prompt:
SCENE 2 — HIGH-TO-LOW CAMERA PEDESTAL
Begin with a slightly elevated front view, close to the reference angle.
Lower the camera slowly toward the product’s center, revealing its visible upper contour, front surface, and lower structure through a controlled vertical movement.
Keep the camera aimed at the product throughout. Do not use an overhead view or reveal unsupported top details.
Let white edge lighting describe the silhouette while the front label remains properly exposed.
Finish at a balanced, nearly straight-on product view.
Scene 3 — Low-angle shot: a powerful and premium impression
SCENE 3 — LOW-TO-HIGH CAMERA PEDESTAL
Start with a subtly lowered front camera position, without showing the underside of the product.
Raise the camera slowly toward the main branding area.
Use restrained perspective to give the product presence without exaggerating its proportions.
Maintain controlled white highlights along the edges and clear detail in the darker surfaces.
Finish near the reference viewing angle, with the branding sharply focused.
Scene 4 — Curved camera: showing dimension
prompt:
SCENE 4 — SHALLOW CINEMATIC ARC
Show the complete product and move the camera through a very shallow arc around its front.
Keep the arc small enough to preserve the reference-supported appearance and keep the label visible.
Allow white strip-light reflections to move naturally across the material as the viewing angle changes.
Keep the lighting equipment stationary and the product stable.
If haze is appropriate under the main rules, allow only a faint trace behind the product. Otherwise, keep the background clean.
End with the camera nearly still.
Scene 5 — Camera moves closer: focus on texture and brand
prompt:
SCENE 5 — PRECISION DETAIL PUSH-IN
Choose one important detail clearly visible in the reference: the logo, printed label, material texture, cap, or a distinctive construction feature.
Perform a slow camera push-in toward that detail.
Keep the featured area consistently sharp. Use soft white light to reveal genuine texture without inventing surface details.
Prevent bright reflections from washing out the logo or lettering.
Avoid extreme magnification and shallow focus that makes the featured detail unreadable.
Finish on a stable, precise close-up.
Scene 6 — Camera pulls back: ad closing
prompt:
SCENE 6 — FINAL HERO PULL-BACK
Begin with a medium product view, then slowly pull the camera back until the complete product sits comfortably within the frame.
Maintain the dark background, neutral white key light, and clean edge highlights.
Keep the product visually dominant, with balanced negative space and clearly visible branding.
If haze was used in earlier scenes, let it settle softly behind the product without increasing its density.
Gradually stop the camera. Hold the final two seconds nearly still.
End on the illuminated product. Do not fade to black or add an end card.
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