Action scenes
Choreograph a readable fight scene. Set the style, pick the action, and put the camera in the right place.
Keep both fighters readable through the approach, contact and recovery.
Reference clip, not a result from your upload.Ideas in motion
A strong AI fight starts with readable movement: an opening, one exchange and a clear recovery.
Reference clip, not a result from your upload.
Martial arts
Keep both fighters visible and give the action room to breathe. A short, controlled exchange is easier to direct than several simultaneous attacks.
Wide framing helps you check hands, feet and distance between characters.
Reference clip, not a result from your upload.
Fantasy
Separate the characters and let the effect serve the action. Name the direction of the strike and the moment when the scene becomes still again.
The reference illustrates fantasy styling; your prompt defines a new scene.
Reference clip, not a result from your upload.
Martial arts
A good fight scene can begin before the first strike. Establish the character, setting and stance with one deliberate entrance.
Use a single camera move instead of combining an orbit, zoom and cut.
Choose a direction
Choose a direction, read the full prompt and apply it to your workspace. Your uploads and personal notes stay in place; you can undo the prompt change.
Two fictional martial artists face each other in a wide arena shot. One steps forward with a controlled straight punch; the other blocks and steps back. Keep both bodies and feet visible, preserve their clothing and finish in balanced guard positions. No injuries or rapid cuts.
Stage a fantasy duel between two clearly separated characters. Let a single energy strike travel across the space, followed by a defensive block and a quiet recovery beat. Keep the camera wide, the silhouettes distinct and the environment consistent. Avoid flashes that hide the action.
A fictional warrior walks into the training ground, stops and raises a calm defensive stance. Use a slow camera push-in. Preserve the costume, face and weapon shape, keep the feet grounded and end with a steady pose. No additional opponents or sudden cuts.
An animated cat practices a playful martial arts sequence: a small step, one clean kick, then a return to its original stance. Preserve the character proportions and fur pattern. Keep the full body visible in a locked wide shot. Use a lighthearted tone without injury.
Two fictional wrestlers begin in a standing clinch in a clear training ring. One carefully turns out of the hold; both regain their footing and separate. Use a single wide shot with readable hand positions and stable body proportions. No dangerous neck movement or injury.
Two fantasy rivals hold opposite sides of the frame. One advances, the other deflects a single strike, and both step apart. Keep costumes and props consistent throughout. Use a gentle lateral camera move and finish on a still, readable standoff. No gore or scene changes.
Clips are visual references. These editable prompts are starting points, not the original prompts used to make the clips.
From idea to a useful brief
Describe their clothing, positions and setting, or attach one scene reference. Use distinct silhouettes so each action stays easy to follow.
Specify an approach, one exchange and a recovery. Keep the camera description separate from the choreography.
Explore promptsCheck the start, contact and final pose in your brief. Export the plan with your reference and motion notes.
A more useful motion prompt
For AI fighting video prompts, describe the order of the action before adding spectacle.
Questions before you start
Formats, prompts and what you can do in this workspace today.
This workspace is designed for video choreography and camera prompts. It prepares a scene brief rather than a long fictional battle story.
Yes. Text mode lets you prepare a fight from your description. Reference mode also requires a character or scene image.
Choose Wrestling and describe a short staged action, such as a grapple, turn and release. The same workspace covers fight, fighting and wrestling prompts.
Use the reference clips to plan a visual direction and keep sound notes with your brief. Audio support and synchronization depend on the model and editing workflow you choose.
No. The examples show visual directions. Your reference, model and generation settings will influence the eventual result.
Keep exploring
Choose the workspace that fits the shot you have in mind.
Bring expressions, illustrations and still scenes into motion.
Give your motion a starting point and a destination.
Use four character views to plan a consistent full turn.
Plan a football bounce with a three-view character card.
Explore movement, readable footwork and steady framing.
Turn action into a playful character scene.
Bring your idea into the workspace and leave with a clear, editable video brief.
Bring your reference, refine the direction and save your creative brief.