# Genre Guides

Use genre guidance to choose priorities, not to add empty style words. Every genre still needs a subject, one visible beat, camera logic, physical light, audio intent, and constraints.

## Product Ad

Preserve product identity. Use one reveal, clean reflections, material-specific light, and controlled camera movement. Put logo, label, shape, and material constraints near the start, especially in I2V or R2V. Prefer moving light, mist, condensation, particles, or camera around the product rather than transforming the product itself.

## Short Drama

Use gesture, blocking, silence, and a visible emotional turn. Keep the prompt anchored to one beat: the character enters, notices, decides, hides, reveals, or leaves. Assign each character by tag and keep dialogue short. Use locked or slow push-in camera when facial performance matters.

## Action

Use one objective, one obstacle, one camera move, and explicit character tags. Specify force, timing, and consequence: who ducks, who lands, what breaks, what remains intact. If hands, faces, or props matter, reduce action complexity or split into clips.

## Animation

Use medium, line quality, palette, deformation, timing, texture, and motion rhythm. Avoid named studio, franchise, or artist labels. Describe original character shapes, background texture, palette, and movement: soft squash-and-stretch, stepped limited animation, cut-paper parallax, clay-like stop motion, or clean 3D toy realism.

## Music / Beat Sync

Map beats to visible changes: step, cut, light pulse, object impact, or camera accent. Use `@Audio1` for tempo, energy, mood, or pacing unless documented platform behavior supports exact playback. Avoid copying protected voice, melody, or performance identity.

## Food and Lifestyle

Prioritize texture, steam, hand motion, practical light, and natural sound. Keep actions simple: pour, lift, cut, stir, place, bite, wipe, fold, or open. Use close framing and motivated ambient audio instead of broad lifestyle adjectives.

## Landscape and Nature

Use slow camera, atmospheric layers, weather motion, and natural sound. Build depth with foreground movement, midground subject, and background reveal. Avoid overcrowding the frame with animals, weather, camera moves, and time-lapse changes at once.

## VFX and Transformation

State the source, material, motion path, interaction, and endpoint. Protect identity anchors such as faces, logos, props, and text. If transformation is the story beat, transform the environment or an expendable object unless the user explicitly wants the main subject to change.
