Alors on Danse AI prompt

Create a 12-second studio video based on the motion, cuts, and gestures in reference video 1. Keep the white studio, keyboard, laptop, desk, camera moves, and editing rhythm.

Image 1 replaces the workstation host, the person in the gray suit at the keyboard and laptop.
Image 2 replaces the visitor, the person standing beside the workstation.

Do not swap the identities. Keep each person's face, hair, glasses, facial hair, skin tone, and clothing from their own reference image. Keep the body shape, height, role, gestures, and timing from the source video. The workstation host continues to control the keyboard and laptop. The visitor continues to react, point, dance, and stand beside the desk.

Keep the scene bright and minimal. Do not add furniture, extra people, captions, logos, watermarks, dark lighting, or a new camera style.

Use this when the model accepts both a source video and two reference images. Keep the workstation photo first so the role order stays stable.

You are planning a 12-second two-person studio video inspired by the "Alors on Danse" workstation trend.

The set is a seamless white studio with a small desk, a black keyboard, and a silver laptop.
Role A is the workstation host. Role B is the standing visitor.

Write 7 short shots in order:
1. A wide two-person establishing shot.
2. The host operating the keyboard and laptop.
3. A quick reaction close-up of the visitor.
4. A medium shot where the visitor points toward the workstation.
5. A close-up of both faces looking toward each other.
6. A movement beat where both people dance or gesture beside the desk.
7. A final wide studio shot with both people in frame.

For every shot, include framing, action, expression, and one continuity note for the white studio and the two fixed roles. Do not add props or change the setting.

Use Gemini to break the trend into shots, then send the shot descriptions to an image-to-video model in Flow or another video tool.

Two-person face replacement in a bright white photography studio.

Character A: the workstation host. Use the first uploaded portrait for this person. They stand at the keyboard and laptop and keep the gray-suit role's body position and gestures.
Character B: the visitor. Use the second uploaded portrait for this person. They stand beside the workstation and keep the visitor's reactions, pointing, and dance movements.

The source action, camera cuts, desk, keyboard, laptop, and white background must stay unchanged. Match identities only to their assigned roles. Do not cross faces. No extra people, text, watermarks, or scene changes.

This version spells out the role mapping in English because several image-to-video interfaces handle named characters more reliably than array positions alone.

Photorealistic wide shot inside a seamless white studio. Two people stand beside a small desk with a black keyboard and a silver laptop. The person on the left is the workstation host and operates the keyboard. The person on the right is the visitor and reacts beside the desk. Both face the camera with a playful advertising-video energy.

Clean commercial lighting, crisp focus, white floor, no props beyond the desk and equipment. Leave room around both people for a vertical crop. Do not add captions, logos, extra furniture, or a dark background.

Use this only when the tool cannot accept a source video. Generate the studio scene first, then animate the still with subtle camera motion and gestures.