Condor Heroes characters teach English word dream
神雕侠侣主角趣味讲单词 dream 教程
Curated, copy-ready MiniMax H3 (Hailuo 3) video prompts, each with a sample clip and credit to its author. Hover to play, one click to copy.
Last updated: · MiniMax H3 model & pricing · API docs
MiniMax H3 (community name: Hailuo 3.0) is the multimodal video model MiniMax released on 31 July 2026: 2K, 24fps, 4-15 second clips with natively synced audio and dialogue, supporting text-to-video, first/last-frame control, reference images and videos, motion transfer and generative video editing — up to 9 reference images, 3 video clips and 3 audio clips per request, priced from about $0.13 per second on the official API. This page collects copy-ready H3 prompts, each with a sample clip and credit to its author, free to use.
Source: MiniMax (the model vendor’s official site)
神雕侠侣主角趣味讲单词 dream 教程
Style: <image_1> (don't reproduce the image, use it only as aesthetic reference) Edit: Comedy, fast paced, mixing close ups, medium shots and wide shots from uncanny and tilted angles. Super-imposed texts with doodles identify ingredients as they appear and add comic remarks. Scene: In Porto, Portugal a crazy chef explains how to do a Francesinha in Portuguese from Portugal with Porto accent.
Use the supplied image as the exact opening frame. Create a hilarious, high-budget 1980s live-action family comedy movie scene, photographed on a real soundstage with practical robot costumes, animatronics, handmade props, vintage wardrobe, and authentic 35mm film color. The entire group suddenly hears something above them. Everyone’s eyes dart upward at the same moment. The men, women, children, and robots dramatically tilt their heads back, point toward the ceiling, and erupt into chaotic celebration. They gasp, scream, laugh, jump, wave their arms, slap each other on the shoulders, and completely lose their minds with exaggerated 1980s comedy reactions. The children bounce excitedly. The adults stumble into one another. The robots flash their eyes, flap their mechanical arms, spin clumsily, and celebrate with funny practical animatronic movements. One man shouts: “OPEN SOURCE?!” The entire crowd answers together: “MINIMAX H3!” They cheer wildly as one robot attempts a victory dance, loses its balance, and is caught by the shocked family at the final second. Fast, energetic comic timing with believable ensemble choreography. Begin with a brief locked group shot, then a subtle handheld push-in as the chaos escalates. Keep every original person, robot, shirt design, and the large headline clearly recognizable. Preserve facial identity, wardrobe, composition, lighting, and 1980s production design. Authentic optical softness, warm tungsten lighting, rich film grain, slight gate weave, practical effects, natural motion blur, expressive physical acting, polished studio-comedy sound mix, triumphant synthesizer sting, cheering, robot beeps, and comedic percussion. No CGI, no digital-looking robots, no morphing, no extra people, no duplicated characters, no distorted faces, no rewritten text, no spelling changes, no modern clothing, no style shifts, and do not turn the scene into animation.
Grounded photorealistic live-action relationship drama, natural 24fps motion. FORMAT Two connected 15-second clips, 16:9, grounded photorealistic live-action relationship drama, natural 24fps motion. SHARED STYLE A small living room at night. One warm floor lamp mixes with cold blue streetlight through the curtains. A framed wedding photograph hangs behind the couple. Restrained handheld camera, realistic skin and fabric, tense silence, no melodramatic shouting. CONTINUITY The husband remains frame left beside the coffee table, holding his wife’s unlocked phone containing the evidence. The wife remains frame right near the window. Preserve their faces, clothes, positions and screen direction across every cut. CLIP 1 — THE CONFESSION 0.0–5.0 Camera: Slow 35mm push toward both characters. Action: The husband stares at the phone, then raises his eyes toward her. HUSBAND: “How long has this been going on?” 5.0–8.0 Camera: Cut to a restrained 50mm close-up of the wife. Action: She cannot meet his eyes. After a short pause: WIFE: “Six months.” 8.0–15.0 Camera: Close on the husband. His grip tightens around the phone, but he controls his voice. HUSBAND: “Six months? I gave you twelve years. Why?” Final frame: The wife finally looks directly at him, preparing to answer. CLIP 2 — THE REASON Begin from the exact positions and expressions inherited from Clip 1. 0.0–6.5 Camera: Slow push toward the wife as she folds her arms defensively. WIFE: “Because I’m tired of being broke. Every dream with you becomes ‘maybe one day.’” 6.5–10.0 Camera: Cut to the husband. His anger gives way to disbelief. HUSBAND: “So you chose him for his money?” 10.0–15.0 Camera: Return to the wife. She holds his gaze without apologizing. WIFE: “I chose someone who can give me the life I want.” Final frame: Hold on the husband as the meaning lands. His hand lowers, and the phone slips onto the sofa.
Two characters arguing in English. Make the emotion feel very realistic angry, tense, the friction between them should be palpable. Shaky handheld camera. No music.
SCENE CONTEXT A middle-aged man stands in the middle of a dirt road in open desert and holds a pistol level at the person filming him. He gives an instruction, is answered by name, and warns them not to say it again. Nothing is fired. TIMELINE 0.0–3.0s — he is already aimed and steady; his first line lands. 3.0–6.0s — the off-frame reply uses his name; his jaw sets and the muzzle does not drop. 6.0–9.0s — his second line; he takes half a step forward and re-sights. 9.0–11.0s — the off-frame voice starts his name again and stops. 11.0–15.0s — his last line; wind lifts dust across the road behind him; he holds the aim. Hold to black-free end. ACTIVE REFERENCES No image or video references are active in this shot. Build the man from description only. Man, fifties, white, average build, standing, thinning brown hair, a brown moustache, thin-rimmed prescription glasses; light green long-sleeved button-down shirt with the sleeves buttoned at the wrist, dark work trousers; stern, brow furrowed, sweat starting at the hairline; frightened underneath and controlling it; speaking voice flat, plain, mid-western American, no theatricality. Second speaker: the unseen person the pistol is aimed at, occupying the camera position, never entering frame and never seen. Voice only — male, forties, close to the lens, low and careful. LOCATION MAP Camera on the dirt road 3.5 m from him at his chest height, facing him square-on so the muzzle is aligned with the lens axis. FG: rutted dirt and loose gravel across the lower frame. MG: the man alone, centre frame. BG: the dirt road receding to a vanishing point at x 50%, y 44%, low scrub and dry brush from x 0% to x 30% and x 70% to x 100%, a distant fence line at x 62%, y 48%, flat desert horizon at y 46%, overcast sky filling the upper half with one pale blue break low at x 24%, y 36%. He occupies x 50%, y 50%, body frontal, both feet planted, right arm extended toward camera with the silver pistol at x 50%, y 56%, held at the very front of the depth plane. His eyeline is straight down the lens. The first visible frame already has him aimed and in position — no empty establishing frame, no walk-in, no delayed reveal, and he remains the only figure in frame for the entire take. FORMAT MODE Single continuous take, no internal cuts, no transitions, no fades. Real-time motion. His lines are on camera; the second voice is an intentional off-frame speaker at the camera position. No other voices, no narration, no subtitles, no score. CAMERA 47° diagonal field of view, camera 3.5 m from him at chest height, natural human-eye perspective, no distortion, natural face and body proportions, the road and horizon readable behind him, comfortable depth of field with the pistol slightly forward of his focal plane. Handheld, shoulder-mounted mass, operator breath and small involuntary settling — the camera is being held by the person he is aiming at, so it flinches minutely rather than gliding. Total travel under 20 cm, no push-in, no zoom, no focus rack. Focus holds his eyes behind the glasses; the pistol stays just soft. ACTION TIMING He is already sighted along the barrel as the shot opens and speaks without lowering it. The off-frame voice answers with his name; his jaw sets and the muzzle does not waver. He speaks his second line and takes half a step forward on the dirt, re-sighting as his weight lands. The off-frame voice begins his name again and stops. He delivers his last line, and wind lifts a curtain of dust across the road behind him. He holds the aim to the end without firing and without lowering the weapon. PHYSICS The pistol carries real weight — his wrist and forearm show the load and micro-correct continuously; the muzzle drifts a few millimetres and is pulled back on line. His half step lands heel-first in soft dirt with visible weight transfer and a small dust puff that drifts and thins. Shirt fabric pulls across the extended shoulder and creases at the elbow. Wind moves the loose dust and the dry scrub in the same direction and at the same time. Thinning hair lifts and settles with the gust. Sweat beads at his temple and does not run. LIGHTING Primary source is the full overcast sky acting as one enormous soft toplight, giving even illumination with minimal harsh shadow — a soft shadow under the brow and the nose only, no hard edges anywhere. Secondary is dry ground bounce filling under the chin and lifting the shadow side of the pistol. Both lenses of his glasses carry a broad soft reflection of the sky, and his eyes stay readable behind them. Exposure is set for his face; the sky sits bright but not clipped. No sun shaft, no lens flare, no added key, no light change during the take. AUDIO Dry wind across open ground, loose grit moving on the road, dry brush ticking, one distant bird, his own breathing close and unsteady. Ambient ducks under the voices. Exactly this exchange, flat and plain, no shouting — 25 words total: HIM: "Put it on the ground. Slowly." OFF-FRAME: "You're not going to shoot me, Ray." HIM: "I've been wrong about myself before." OFF-FRAME: "Ray—" HIM: "Don't say my name again." His first line opens the shot. The off-frame reply lands as his jaw sets. His second line comes as he takes the half step. The off-frame "Ray—" is cut off by his last line, which is quieter than everything before it. His lips move only for his own lines; there is no dialogue in the pauses and no muttering between beats. POSITIVE LOCKS Exactly one visible person is in frame for the whole take — nobody enters at any edge, no second figure appears on the road, at the fence line or in the reflections on his glasses, and the off-frame speaker is never seen. The pistol stays in his right hand, stays aimed at the lens, and is never fired, never lowered and never re-holstered; no muzzle flash, no recoil, no gunshot. He stays on the road and never turns away from camera. Naturalistic muted palette of dry greens and browns against pale overcast grey. Live-action photoreal footage shot on ARRI Alexa 35, tense neutral mood, natural film grain.
16:9, 15s, hyper-realistic Korean noir crime teaser. A rain-soaked Korean woman (late 20s, trench coat) enters an abandoned underground nightclub searching for her missing sister. A scarred crime boss (40s), presumed dead for years, emerges from the shadows with a lit cigarette. Atmosphere: 90s Korean noir, practical neon, rain, smoke, film grain, tactile realism, no CGI gloss. Shots: 1. She enters: "언니... 여기 있어?" 2. Lighter ignites, revealing his scar. "오랜만이네." 3. She freezes: "당신... 죽은 줄 알았는데." 4. Slow push-in. He smiles: "네 언니가 날 죽였다고 생각했겠지." 5. They lock eyes. Thunder. Cut to black. Audio: Rain, thunder, jazz crackle, lighter click, intimate silence during dialogue.
Duration: 15 seconds | Aspect ratio: 16:9 | Style: Cinematic drama, emotional cross-cutting dialogue SCENE A distressed woman with an updo wearing a beige turtleneck sweater and holding a dark coat in an airport terminal gate at night. A somber man in a grey t-shirt inside a dimly lit kitchen with rain-speckled windows. SHOT BREAKDOWN 0-4s — Medium shot of the woman standing among rows of empty blue airport seats, speaking anxiously on her phone. 4-8s — Cut to a medium shot of the man leaning against a kitchen counter, listening solemnly on his phone. 8-12s — Cut to a tight close-up of the woman, teary-eyed and speaking with deep emotion. 12-15s — Cut to a tight close-up of the man closing his eyes with a pained, heartbroken expression. CAMERA 50mm and 85mm prime lens feel, shallow depth of field, static framing, eye-level medium shots cutting cleanly to intimate close-ups. LIGHTING & PALETTE Airport setting uses cool white overhead lighting, dark glass reflections, deep blues, and beige. Kitchen setting features warm pendant lighting, heavy shadows, and amber outdoor bokeh. AUDIO Low airport terminal hum, soft ambient drone, distant rain against window glass, quiet emotional phone dialogue. AVOID Camera shake, daylight, fast whip pans, exaggerated body motion, upbeat background music.
Prompt formula
Subject + specific action + camera move + lighting & palette + environment detail + sound/dialogue + pacing + aspect ratio
Example: Outside an izakaya on a rainy night, a woman in a beige trench closes her umbrella and turns; the camera dollies slowly in from over her shoulder to a profile close-up. Cold blue streetlight mixed with warm orange lantern glow, rain beading on the umbrella. Rain ambience and a distant train rumble; she says quietly, "You are late." Real time, 16:9.
MiniMax H3 (commonly called Hailuo 3.0) is the multimodal video model MiniMax released on 31 July 2026. It outputs 2K video at 24fps, 4-15 seconds long, with natively generated synced audio and dialogue. It supports text-to-video, first/last-frame control, reference images and videos, motion transfer and generative video editing — up to 9 reference images, 3 video clips and 3 audio clips in one request.
Yes. Every prompt here is free to copy and run anywhere you have access to H3 — no login, no payment.
Each card credits the prompt author, and the credit links to the original post or profile. We only curate; copyright stays with the author. If you are an author and want a prompt removed or a credit corrected, email us.
H3 is live on apimodels.app as the model minimax-h3 — native 2K with synchronized audio, any whole length from 5 to 15 seconds, and up to 9 reference images plus 3 reference videos and 3 audio clips in one request. It is billed per second at $0.145/s (5 seconds is $0.725), the first 5 reference images are free and each extra image is $0.03, and only successful requests are charged. The same key and the same endpoint also cover Seedance, Kling, VEO and Grok. You can also run H3 on the official MiniMax API or in the Hailuo product.
Write each prompt like a single storyboard card: what the subject does, how the camera moves, the lighting and palette, the environment details — then the sound you want, since H3 generates native audio and dialogue. Keep it to what fits in 4-15 seconds; one clear action beats three crammed beats.
That is governed by MiniMax's terms of use — check the official terms. The prompt text collected here is yours to edit and remix freely.
MiniMax H3 is live here alongside 85+ other image, video, audio and language models — one API, one key, pay as you go, $1 free on sign-up.
The prompts we reconstructed are published in full under MIT; author-written prompts are indexed with credit and a link to the original post. Open an issue to suggest more.
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