Name what you can see.
Describe the object, material, color, and placement. “An amber glass bottle on pale stone” is more reusable than “a beautiful product.” Add distinctive visible details without guessing a brand or identity.
Describe a reference image in a reusable format: subject, composition, lighting, and style. Copy your image prompt or carry it into the next tool.
Free local template. No AI call, upload, or credit charge.
Describe what you see, then build a reusable prompt.
This preview does not generate images or videos.
Add a reference or try the product example.
Describe the visible subject and choose a visual style.
Build a description, then copy it or continue.
Observation first. Creative direction second.
Describe the object, material, color, and placement. “An amber glass bottle on pale stone” is more reusable than “a beautiful product.” Add distinctive visible details without guessing a brand or identity.
Note the crop, viewing angle, subject scale, and foreground or background. Explain where the subject sits and which objects overlap. Composition describes a relationship, not just a list of things.
Describe the light direction, softness, shadows, palette, and visible medium. A warm product photograph can inspire a new illustration; make that style change an explicit choice rather than a claimed observation.
“An unbranded amber glass bottle with a dark rounded cap. Pale stone foreground, blurred olive foliage, warm light from the side. The bottle is the main subject in a medium close view.”
It does not reveal the original prompt, an unseen action, a voice, or what happened before and after. Write motion as a new suggestion, separate from the visible description.
Continue with a motion planCopy a reference prompt, refine an image brief, or move directly into video motion. Each step is optional.
Not yet. Your image is previewed locally, and the prompt uses the subject and style you enter. Automated visual analysis will be connected later.
An image does not reveal an exact original prompt. Even a future visual analyzer will describe the visible result rather than recover its provenance.
Yes, you can carry the reference and your draft into the motion planning workspace. Actual video rendering is not available in this preview.
Local drafting and copying are free and need no account. A saved reference stays in this browser; it is not uploaded for analysis.