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Gemini Video

A vertical food ad showing river fish steamed in a Chinese kitchen: preparation, slashing the skin, steam and the finished dish

Prompt

The same fresh freshwater river fish from Wanlv Lake, weighing approximately 600–750 g. The fish has a naturally oval, laterally compressed body with fine silver-gray scales; its head, tail, and fins are intact, and its proportions are realistic. The fish’s head always faces the left side of the frame and its tail faces the right; use the same white oval fish-steaming plate throughout. Do not change the fish’s length, belly width, head shape, cut locations, or the size of the plate. Raw fish: silver-gray scales, firm flesh. Steamed fish: skin intact, flesh transformed from translucent to a natural warm white, with a clearly defined, flaky texture along the back. Finished dish: tender flesh, clear juices, and only a moderate sheen of hot oil on the surface; the fish must not sit in a pool of thick, heavy oil or sauce. Do not generate any text, subtitles, brands, watermarks, interfaces, rice, other dishes, or unrelated utensils anywhere in the video.
Scene 1 (0–10 seconds) | Preparing the fresh fish: Create a 10-second, vertical 9:16 realistic food-advertising clip featuring steamed river fish. The setting is a tidy Chinese kitchen, with warm natural side light illuminating a wooden cutting board. The subject is a fresh freshwater river fish, already scaled, gutted, and cleaned, weighing approximately 600–750 g. Its body is naturally oval and laterally compressed, covered with fine silver-gray scales; the head is intact, the mouth is closed, and the eyes are clear and natural; the tail and fins are normal in shape. The head always faces left and the tail right. 0–3 seconds: The camera moves slowly from the tail toward the head, showing the silver-gray scales, moist surface, and firm body in close-up. Only tiny droplets of rinse water are visible on the fish; no blood, entrails, or butchering. 3–5 seconds: The chef gently pats the fish’s body and belly with food-safe absorbent paper to remove excess moisture. The hand provides a size reference; the fish must not turn into a gigantic ocean fish. 5–8 seconds: One hand holds the fish firmly by the back while the other uses a chef’s knife to make two or three shallow diagonal slashes along its side. The blade makes realistic contact with the skin; the cuts are neat and stay in fixed positions, without cutting through the body. 8–10 seconds: Sprinkle a small amount of salt lightly over the fish and rub it in gently. Finally, place the same fish whole in the white oval steaming plate, head to the left and tail to the right. Hold the camera steady on the fish. Cinematic food photography, macro lens, shallow depth of field, soft warm light. Keep focus on the scales, cuts, and points of contact with the hands. Avoid: no ocean fish, oversized sea bass-like mouth, salmon, tuna, or multiple fish; do not widen, shorten, or suddenly enlarge the fish; no blood, entrails, or live fish jumping; do not cut off the head or tail; no extra fingers, clipping through the knife, or deformed fins; no text or watermarks.
Scene 2 (10–20 seconds) | Adding the aroma of ginger and scallions: Create a 10-second, vertical 9:16 realistic food-advertising clip featuring steamed river fish, continuing with the same fish and the same white oval steaming plate from the previous scene. Keep the head facing left and tail facing right, and do not change the fish’s size, silver-gray scales, diagonal cut positions, or the plate’s proportions. 0–3 seconds: The chef gently lifts one side of the fish, neatly arranges a small amount of julienned ginger and scallion segments on the bottom of the plate, then smoothly returns the fish to its original position. The fish must be visibly supported; it must not float or suddenly flip over. 3–6 seconds: Place a little julienned ginger inside the belly and a small amount of fine ginger strips in the diagonal cuts. Keep the amount restrained; do not cover the whole fish with ginger and scallions. 6–8 seconds: The camera slowly moves in to show the details of the silver-gray skin, shallow diagonal cuts, and ginger strips. The fish remains raw and fresh; it must not turn white prematurely or develop the texture of cooked fish. 8–10 seconds: The chef holds the white oval steaming plate with both hands and smoothly places it into a prepared stainless-steel steamer. The final frame shows the plate fully settled on the steaming rack, with the lid about to close. Movements are realistic, quiet, and restrained; keep the plate level as it moves, and do not let the fish, ginger, or scallions slide or shift position. Avoid: no large amounts of spices, chili peppers, minced garlic, fermented black beans, lemon, or Western herbs; ingredients must not fly into the fish’s belly by themselves; do not turn the fish over; do not change the plate; do not let the raw fish cook prematurely; the steamer must not suddenly turn into an oven or clay pot; no deformed fingers.
Scene 3 (20–30 seconds) | High-heat steaming to lock in freshness: Create a 10-second, vertical 9:16 realistic food-advertising clip featuring steamed river fish, continuing with the same fish, plate, and stainless-steel steamer from the previous scene. 0–2 seconds: The water in the steamer is at a vigorous boil; the chef smoothly closes the lid. A little realistic steam escapes around the rim; no exaggerated white fog or high-pressure jets of steam. 2–5 seconds: Use a natural time jump from the same camera angle to show the fish steaming over high heat. The lid remains steady, and steam rises gently; changes in the lighting and surroundings convey that cooking time has passed. Do not make it look as if the fish suddenly cooks in a few seconds; this is time compression for an advertising edit. 5–7 seconds: The chef lifts the lid; the steam naturally dissipates first, then reveals the whole fish, now fully steamed. The head, tail, fins, and diagonal cut positions match the previous two scenes. The skin remains intact, with its silver-gray color slightly lightened; the flesh changes from translucent to a natural warm white, and the cuts open slightly to reveal tender, flaky fish flesh. 7–10 seconds: Wearing heat-resistant gloves, the chef lifts the plate out of the steamer with both hands. Use a natural quick cut to show that the excess liquid from steaming has been poured out and the wilted ginger and scallions removed. The final frame shows the same cooked fish back on the kitchen counter, head to the left and tail to the right, with only a little clear natural juice in the plate, ready for the final seasoning with hot oil. Avoid: the fish skin must not split or come off; do not shrink or enlarge the fish; the flesh must not remain translucent and raw; no fried or charred marks; no thick milky-white broth; no large amount of cloudy steaming liquid; steam must not completely obscure the food; do not handle a scalding-hot plate with bare hands.
Scene 4 (30–40 seconds) | Hero shot of the steamed fish: Create a 10-second, vertical 9:16 premium, realistic food-advertising clip featuring steamed river fish, continuing with the same cooked river fish and the same white oval steaming plate from the previous scene. The finished dish must retain the fish’s complete shape: head facing left, tail facing right, silver-gray skin intact, and diagonal cut positions unchanged. The flesh is a natural warm white with a clearly defined, tender, flaky texture. 0–2 seconds: The chef gently places fresh, finely shredded scallions along the center of the fish’s back. Use a restrained amount, with natural color, and do not cover the head, tail, or flesh. 2–5 seconds: A small oil ladle slowly pours freshly heated peanut oil over the fish. The hot oil makes a gentle sizzle as it touches the scallions and fish skin, and a little steam rises. The oil flows naturally along the back and into the diagonal cuts, leaving a thin sheen; no heavy smoke, flames, or large pools of oil. 5–7 seconds: Slowly add a small amount of soy sauce for steamed fish around the edge of the plate. Let it settle at the bottom of the plate, separate from the fish; do not pour a large amount of dark sauce over the fish. 7–10 seconds: Chopsticks gently separate and lift one intact flake of flesh from the thickest part of the fish’s back. The flesh separates along its natural grain and appears warm white, moist, tender, and flaky. Keep the piece intact; it must not crumble into paste or stretch into strings. A natural gap remains where the piece was removed. The camera moves in slowly, then holds steady for about the final second, showing the fish flesh, clear juices, and fine scallion strips. Premium fine-dining advertising aesthetic, warm side light, delicate highlights on the skin and juices, softly blurred background. Avoid: do not pan-fry, deep-fry, or grill the fish; no charred black skin; no chili oil, red oil, or thick dark sauce; no excessive oil floating on the surface; the fish flesh must not resemble tofu, jelly, or paste; chopsticks must not pass through the flesh; the fish must not automatically restore itself after a piece is removed; no extra side dishes, rice, text, or watermarks.
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Model
Gemini Video
Format
9/16
Author
@7998l201
Original
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