MiniMax H3 / Hailuo 3.0 · T2VA
Manga Characters Race Through Dense Motion Graphics
Manga figures, motorcycles, silhouettes, and oversized English typography stack at high speed in a visual opener with a mid-2000s feel. Native-video output: 17s · 864×480. The creator published the complete prompt, preserved here verbatim.
- Generation mode
- T2VA
- Model
- MiniMax H3 (creator-labeled)
- Output
- 17s · 864×480 · landscape
- Tags
- Music Video · Motion graphics · Illustration · Music performance · Product & advertising
- Prompt provenance
- Creator, verbatim
Original Prompt
Verbatim prompt as published by the source; not translated, rewritten, or completed.
Create a fast-paced 19-second motion-graphics video inspired very closely by the visual structure, editing rhythm, composition. Overall style: High-energy Japanese music-video / motion-graphics aesthetic from the mid-2000s. A mixture of graphic design, manga-style comic illustrations, anime-style character art, silhouettes, photographic textures, particles, and bold typography. The video must feel like a professionally edited promotional opening rather than a normal narrative scene. Use the entire screen continuously. Avoid static shots. Every few moments, the composition must transform, rotate, slide, zoom, blur, or transition into the next composition. IMPORTANT CHARACTER STYLE: All male and female characters must appear as clearly illustrated comic / manga characters. Do not use photorealistic humans. Use expressive manga/anime-style faces, strong line art, dynamic poses, slightly exaggerated proportions, and graphic shading. Characters may appear as full body silhouettes, medium shots, or extreme close-ups. Show both male and female characters throughout the video. IMPORTANT TEXT RULE: Never generate random letters, fake words, unreadable pseudo-text, distorted paragraphs, or meaningless symbols. Do NOT fill the screen with fake text. Only use a very small number of clean, readable words: "ARE YOU READY?" "LIVE" "MUSIC" "COMING SOON" All typography must be large, clean, correctly spelled, and intentionally designed. If accurate text cannot be rendered, omit the text instead of generating gibberish. 0.0–2.0 seconds: Begin with a dark navy and black graphic background. Thin technical lines, transparent rectangles, subtle grids, and small comic-image fragments appear rapidly. A manga-style female character appears briefly inside a rectangular graphic frame. The camera pushes forward rapidly through several overlapping graphic layers. Use diagonal composition and strong depth. The scene should immediately feel like a music-video opening. 2.0–4.0 seconds: Hard transition into a powerful dark-blue graphic composition. A large white manga-style male silhouette moves dynamically across the screen. Behind him, enormous abstract circular graphic elements rotate. Large clean typography reading "MUSIC" appears briefly, integrated into the composition. The typography moves diagonally while the character and circular elements move independently. Camera sweeps rapidly from left to right and slightly rotates. 4.0–6.0 seconds: Transition through a fast radial zoom. A dark red and black ornamental background appears with circular patterns and glowing highlights. A comic-style female face briefly emerges from the darkness. Her eyes and hair move subtly. The camera rotates around the graphic center while the background pattern continuously rotates in the opposite direction. A clean "COMING SOON" title appears briefly and then is swept away by motion blur. 6.0–8.0 seconds: Extreme close-up of a colorful manga-style female character. Bright orange, red, purple, and green colors. Strong expressive eye. Hair moves dynamically as if hit by wind. The camera rapidly moves sideways across her face, then zooms extremely close into the eye. The eye becomes a transition point into the next scene. Use motion blur and fast directional movement. 8.0–10.0 seconds: Break the image into multiple manga comic panels. Show several different comic-style male and female characters in separate panels: a male character standing, a female character looking toward the camera, a group of young comic characters, and a dynamic musician-like character. The panels slide, overlap, rotate slightly, and rapidly change size. Do not make the panels static. Camera travels diagonally across the entire composition. Use white backgrounds, black manga line art, and occasional red accent graphics. 10.0–12.0 seconds: Suddenly switch to a high-contrast white manga illustration. A comic-style male character and female character appear together in a dramatic pose. Use strong black ink outlines and halftone manga shading. The camera rapidly zooms toward the characters. Then rotate the entire comic panel approximately 20–30 degrees while additional graphic fragments fly past the camera. Create the feeling of flipping through a manga at extremely high speed. 12.0–14.0 seconds: Cut into a dark blue and black particle field. Thousands of small bright particles move toward and past the camera. The camera travels forward through the particles. Occasionally reveal faint silhouettes of manga characters inside the particle cloud. The particles accelerate strongly toward the end of the shot. Use depth, parallax, and cinematic motion blur. 14.0–16.0 seconds: Transition into a clean blue graphic composition. Show a white silhouette of a motorcycle with a comic-style rider. The motorcycle moves from left to right. The rider's body and hair/clothing move naturally. Large clean text "ARE YOU READY?" appears briefly near the motorcycle. The camera tracks sideways with the motorcycle, then overtakes it with a fast lateral camera move. Use flat graphic design mixed with subtle depth. 16.0–17.5 seconds: Rapid montage of comic-style musicians and characters. Show a male vocalist, a female character, a guitarist, and several comic-style people in dynamic poses. They should move independently: head movement, hair movement, arms, body movement, instruments moving. Use a white background with black manga line art. Quick zooms and diagonal wipes connect each character. Do not make the characters look like frozen illustrations. 17.5–19.0 seconds: Everything rapidly collapses into a dark background. Graphic fragments and particles fly toward the center. A clean white logo-like title appears: "LIVE" Then the title rapidly becomes smaller while the camera pulls backward. Finish on a clean black screen with a subtle glow and a professional music-promo ending. No random text. No meaningless symbols. CAMERA AND EDITING: Extremely active camera throughout the entire 19 seconds. Use rapid push-ins, pull-backs, left-to-right tracking, right-to-left tracking, diagonal movement, orbital rotation, Dutch angles, whip-pan transitions, rotational transitions, and extreme zooms. Do not rely mainly on forward/backward camera movement. Frequently change camera direction. Characters and graphic objects must also move independently from the camera. Use strong parallax between foreground, middle ground, and background. Use motion blur during transitions. Use occasional sharp freeze-like moments lasting only a fraction of a second before immediately transitioning again. VISUAL LANGUAGE: Mid-2000s Japanese music promotion / experimental motion graphics. Manga panels mixed with modern graphic design. Bold black-and-white comic artwork contrasted with dark navy, deep red, white, orange, purple, and electric blue. Layered compositions. Diagonal typography. Circular graphic motifs. Halftone manga textures. Film grain. Light streaks. Particle effects. Fast zooms. Graphic wipes. High contrast. Most important: The video must feel like one continuous, highly energetic graphic sequence. Do not create a normal story. Do not create long running scenes. Do not leave characters standing still. Do not use meaningless text. Do not use photorealistic people. Do not use generic corporate motion graphics. Keep the visual density high from beginning to end. Match the reference video's rapid montage feeling, graphic layering, manga imagery, strong silhouettes, extreme close-ups, particles, motorcycle imagery, and aggressive camera movement while creating original artwork.