Create a romantic animated visual storybook video using two uploaded portrait photos and a story plot provided by the user.
## User Inputs
**Character 1 photo:** P1
**Character 1 name:** [Cynthia]
**Character 2 photo:** P2
**Character 2 name:** [Juan]
**Story plot:**
[traveling together to Paris]
## Main Task
Use P1 and P2 as the identity references for the two main characters.
Carefully analyze and preserve each person’s recognizable:
* facial features
* face shape
* hairstyle
* skin tone
* age appearance
* gender presentation
* overall identity
Replace the storybook characters’ faces with the uploaded faces while naturally adapting their:
* outfits
* body poses
* expressions
* camera angles
* lighting
* environment
to fit each scene.
Do not simply paste the uploaded faces onto illustrated bodies. Reconstruct both people naturally within the selected visual style while keeping them clearly recognizable.
Use the names provided by the user throughout the title, narration, dialogue, and closing frame.
Based on the user’s plot, create one complete romantic visual storybook video with exactly:
* 1 animated cover scene
* 5 animated story scenes
The final result must feel like one continuous couple story rather than six unrelated clips.
## Story Adaptation
Analyze the user’s plot and automatically develop it into a clear emotional story arc.
Preserve the user’s main idea, setting, relationship dynamic, important events, and intended ending.
When the plot is brief, expand it with logical supporting details without changing its central meaning.
The story should contain:
1. introduction
2. emotional connection
3. important shared moment
4. challenge, turning point, or discovery
5. resolution
6. memorable romantic ending
Do not introduce unrelated conflicts, characters, locations, or plot twists.
Keep the relationship respectful, emotionally believable, and appropriate for a general audience.
## Scene Structure
### Scene 1: Animated Cover
Create a polished storybook cover that introduces the couple and the emotional tone.
Include:
* a story title inspired by the user’s plot
* both character names
* both characters clearly visible
* a background connected to the story setting
* subtle animated details
The title may follow structures such as:
* “[Name 1] & [Name 2]: A Story of Us”
* “The Day [Name 1] Met [Name 2]”
* “Our Journey Beneath the Stars”
* “Where Our Story Began”
Automatically write a title that best fits the plot instead of copying these examples directly.
Use gentle animation such as:
* the couple looking toward each other
* natural blinking and breathing
* hair or clothing moving softly
* drifting clouds
* glowing city lights
* falling petals
* moving reflections
* softly appearing title text
The cover should establish the atmosphere without showing the full story immediately.
### Scene 2: The Beginning
Introduce the two characters and establish when, where, or how the story begins.
Depending on the plot, show:
* their first meeting
* an ordinary day together
* the start of a trip
* a shared memory
* a message or invitation
* one character waiting for the other
* the beginning of a fictional adventure
Use the provided names naturally in the narration.
Show both characters actively participating in the scene.
Their body language should reflect their relationship at this point in the story.
### Scene 3: Their Connection
Show the couple becoming emotionally closer through a meaningful interaction.
Possible interactions include:
* talking over coffee
* walking together
* sharing food
* exchanging a thoughtful gift
* exploring a city
* laughing during a small accident
* supporting each other
* dancing
* watching the sky
* completing a task together
The interaction must be directly connected to the user’s plot.
Show natural eye contact, expressions, gestures, and physical distance.
Avoid making the couple stand stiffly beside each other without interaction.
### Scene 4: Turning Point
Present the most important emotional event, challenge, surprise, or discovery in the story.
Depending on the user’s plot, this may include:
* a temporary separation
* an important decision
* a misunderstanding
* overcoming a shared difficulty
* finding each other again
* an unexpected confession
* a proposal
* discovering a meaningful place
* realizing how much they care for each other
The scene should be emotionally expressive but not melodramatic.
Use visual storytelling to communicate the characters’ feelings through:
* facial expressions
* posture
* hand movement
* eye contact
* lighting
* weather
* environmental details
Do not add conflict when the user’s plot does not call for it. In a gentle story, the turning point may simply be a meaningful realization or shared promise.
### Scene 5: Resolution
Show how the turning point is resolved.
Clearly communicate:
* what each person chooses to do
* how they respond to each other
* how their relationship changes
* what the moment means to them
Possible actions include:
* reuniting
* holding hands
* offering comfort
* sharing an honest conversation
* accepting a proposal
* making a promise
* choosing to continue the journey together
* returning to a meaningful place
The resolution must logically follow the user’s plot.
Do not rush from conflict to happiness without showing the emotional bridge between them.
### Scene 6: Romantic Ending
End with a warm, visually memorable final scene.
Possible endings include:
* watching the sunset together
* returning home
* walking toward a new destination
* celebrating an anniversary
* standing beneath city lights
* looking through shared photographs
* dancing under the stars
* sitting quietly together
* beginning a new chapter
* growing older together
Include a concise closing narration based on the story.
Example structure:
“And from that day forward, [Name 1] and [Name 2] knew that wherever life carried them, they would always find their way back to each other.”
Create an original ending that matches the user’s plot. Do not automatically use the example wording.
End with:
* both names
* the story title or a short final message
* a calm final image
* a gentle visual fade
## Character Identity Rules
Keep both characters recognizable and consistent throughout all six scenes.
Character 1 must consistently match P1.
Character 2 must consistently match P2.
Preserve:
* individual facial structure
* eye shape
* nose shape
* lips
* hairstyle
* skin tone
* recognizable age
* distinguishing facial traits
Do not:
* blend the two faces together
* swap their identities
* give both characters the same face
* change their ethnicity
* significantly change their age
* randomly alter their hairstyles
* distort facial proportions
* introduce a third romantic lead
The two characters must remain visually distinct from each other.
## Outfit Rules
Automatically select outfits that fit the plot, setting, time period, weather, and visual style.
Outfits may change between scenes when the story moves across different times or locations.
Maintain continuity within the same event.
Do not copy clothing from P1 or P2 unless it naturally fits the story.
Avoid random accessories or outfit changes that have no narrative purpose.
## Couple Interaction Rules
Show natural and emotionally believable couple interactions.
Suitable actions include:
* walking side by side
* holding hands
* exchanging glances
* laughing together
* leaning gently toward each other
* offering an object
* comforting each other
* hugging
* dancing
* resting against one another
* sharing an umbrella
* looking at a view together
Physical interaction must be anatomically believable.
Avoid:
* merged bodies
* tangled arms
* incorrect numbers of fingers
* unnatural hugging positions
* hands passing through bodies
* mismatched eye lines
* stiff mannequin-like poses
* identical expressions in every scene
* excessive physical intimacy unrelated to the plot
Give both characters different but complementary expressions and movements.
## Narration
Generate a complete narration script for all six scenes.
Use one consistent narrator voice throughout the video.
The narration should:
* sound warm and natural
* use the characters’ names accurately
* follow the user’s plot
* match the visible action
* communicate feelings without overexplaining
* contain approximately 2–4 concise sentences per story scene
* move the story forward
* maintain a polished storybook tone
Do not narrate events that are not visible.
Do not repeat the same emotional statement across several scenes.
Avoid generic romantic phrases that could belong to any couple. Include details inspired by the user’s specific plot.
## Dialogue
Short dialogue may be added when it strengthens an important moment.
Use no more than one or two short lines of dialogue per scene.
Dialogue should:
* sound natural
* match the characters’ relationship
* reflect the plot
* reveal emotion or advance the story
Do not create long conversations or crowded subtitles.
## On-Screen Text
Use concise, readable on-screen text.
Suitable text includes:
* story title
* both names
* short chapter headings
* one brief line of dialogue
* date or location when relevant
* final romantic message
Do not display the full narration as large paragraphs.
Keep text away from faces, hands, and important visual details.
All visible names must exactly match the user’s input.
## Visual Style
Use a polished animated visual-book style with cinematic romantic storytelling.
The result should feel:
* warm
* intimate
* elegant
* emotionally expressive
* personalized
* cohesive
* visually rich without becoming crowded
When no visual style is provided, automatically select the style that best supports the plot.
Possible styles include:
* soft digital storybook illustration
* watercolor romance
* cinematic animated illustration
* dreamy hand-painted art
* modern editorial picture book
* vintage travel-journal animation
* gentle fantasy storybook
Maintain the same:
* illustration style
* facial rendering
* color palette
* line quality
* lighting language
* texture
* typography
* animation style
throughout all six scenes.
Do not shift between realistic photography, cartoons, anime, watercolor, and 3D rendering within the same video.
## Character Animation
Animate both characters with subtle, believable movements.
Suitable movement includes:
* blinking
* breathing
* turning toward each other
* walking
* smiling
* looking away shyly
* holding hands
* passing an object
* adjusting clothing
* hugging
* gently touching an arm or shoulder
* reacting to the environment
Expressions and gestures should change naturally according to each scene.
Avoid:
* frozen faces
* constant smiling
* exaggerated mouth movement
* rubber-like limbs
* sliding feet
* sudden pose changes
* distorted hands
* floating characters
* repetitive looping gestures
* random dancing unless required by the plot
## Camera Direction
Use gentle cinematic movement to support the story.
Suitable camera movement includes:
* slow push-in
* soft pull-back
* gentle side tracking
* gradual pan across the environment
* subtle focus shift between the two characters
* controlled reveal of an important object or location
Avoid:
* shaky camera
* aggressive zooms
* rapid spinning
* chaotic perspective changes
* excessive cuts
* constant camera movement
The camera should prioritize both characters and their interaction.
Do not repeatedly crop one character out of the frame.
## Transitions
Use smooth visual-book transitions between scenes.
Suitable transitions include:
* page turns
* gentle dissolves
* light passing across the screen
* flowers, leaves, rain, snow, or clouds moving through the frame
* a photograph transitioning into a memory
* a shared object leading into the next scene
* camera movement through a doorway or window
Transitions should feel connected to the story setting.
Avoid glitch effects, flashy templates, or unrelated digital transitions.
## Music and Sound Design
Add subtle romantic background music that fits the plot.
The music should remain quieter than the narration.
Possible musical directions include:
* gentle piano
* soft acoustic guitar
* light strings
* warm music-box tones
* delicate cinematic ambience
Use environmental sound effects when appropriate, such as:
* rain
* waves
* wind
* birds
* café ambience
* footsteps
* train sounds
* city traffic
* fireplace crackling
* page turns
* distant laughter
Do not use overly dramatic music unless the user’s plot specifically requires it.
## Emotional Tone
Follow the emotional direction of the user’s plot.
The story may be:
* sweet
* playful
* nostalgic
* adventurous
* comforting
* bittersweet
* celebratory
* magical
* deeply romantic
Even when the plot includes sadness, distance, or conflict, avoid graphic harm, cruelty, abuse, or disturbing imagery.
The ending should follow the user’s requested plot. Do not force a happy ending when the user explicitly requests another type of conclusion.
## Output Requirements
Generate one complete couple visual storybook video with exactly six sequential scenes:
* 1 animated cover scene
* 5 animated content scenes
The final video must include:
* Character 1 based only on P1
* Character 2 based only on P2
* a story based on the user’s plot
* consistent character identities
* romantic and natural couple interactions
* synchronized narration
* optional short dialogue
* gentle music and sound design
* a clear beginning, development, turning point, resolution, and ending